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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1976 volume:

★ Table of Contents Introduction a year to celebrate On and Off Campus it happens only once Order of the Day eight to four routines March of Events star span ft led occasions Athletic Compcition playing to win Participation group interaction Individuals people you know Community Baytown. Highlands. McNair Index where you find them Conclusion all good things must come to an end 16 31 57 92 IK) 208 282 333 369 ★ ★ Governor 76’ ROSS STERLING HIGH SCHOOL 300 West Baker Road Baytown, Texas 77520 Bicentennial Edition Volume 10 Tahir of Contents I Two hundred year? ago peopb- woke up not only to a new da but a new life 35 well. America was born. Ten years ago Hoes Sterling High was born. Both fought and struggled to become what ihey arc today. We will carry on throughout our lives with that pride which has been implanted in each of us. This Is a Year to Celebrate Dunn Go'nwav. Prtet Mbtiytk. and lam McCagr ethbit ihr av ih i fiC tailcr. Th - Mci«irMirijcrn. sin I� flt mowl and (ctabral rcrl you. iirv Hinwrll. All« n ind Robin H� ilrh� n on | rrfoim it ili miWorMvrt. 4ivi Mt Both our school and country have endured the good with the bad. We have taken each day as it came and made it better. Like our country, Ross Sterling will continue to pros- per and grow. Each one of us will feel we have contributed to the life of our country and especially our school. In the break between classe there i lime for Bill Black to have a few quiet thought� . We ask you to come and enjoy the record of our celebration. Leaia Auaennr. Ginger Young. DeLynn Pitt and Shelley Hinton talk over their part in Fiddler on the Roof. Learning how to make thing grow occupy Frank Griffith and Paul O’Ban' ion in horticulture class. 4 Introduction Girls participated for the first time in UIL basketball competition. Their sea- son was one of the best in the district with a 13-10 record. Students in Mr. Norwood's crafts classes set up Ye Oldc Leather Shoppe for the bicentennial celebration. In students' spare time they find out when the next party is or learn the latest news. Introduction 5 We see Amerira quite differently in 1976 than our ancestors did 200 years ago. However, looking back we can experience the excitement and utter glory of a new nation and a new life. This bicentennial year, as we celebrate her birthday, we discover still more facets of our America the beautiful. O beautiful ... An oil well with the tower� reaching to the sky is a thing of beauty to Texans. For spacious skies . . . Vapor trails signal mastery of the skies. 6 Bicentennial They provide recreational benefit� — hunting, hiking. For purple mountain� ' . . . Reaching high into the heaven they over- shadow the land with majestic glory. Anywhere, anytime, America is always overflowing with the bountiful energy of a new nation. The spirit she beholds and the beauty she portrays is spread on all phases of her land, especially in honour and celebration of her 200th birthday. America . . . The city never deep at night. America . . . Brick and concrete piled high house America's workers. Cod shed hia grace on thee ... We possess moral trails which enable us to respect the rights and freedoms of others. 8 Bicentennial to shining sea . . . They have provided protection, tremendous resources and access to the world. Bicentennial 9 And now, with its peoples from every comer of the earth, in her every glory, there is America. As a famous poet once wrote. One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all”. We celebrate. Biccntmnial 11 Ross Sterling 1966 brought a new experience to Baytown. The excite- ment, rivalry and disappointment of a second high school were felt by everyone. But the spirit to be strong, great, and independent was alive just as it is today. Ranger stand united . . . Freshmen, sophomore , teachers, staff. junior — clam line disappear in pride at Sterling's activities. Pledged in a common Corps . . . The student body becomes one force. Wearing a badge of honor . . . Tee shirts, letter jackets, insignia indi- guided by an unwritten code. cate recognition and achievement. 12 Anniversary Steadfast forevermore . . . Teacher� and students work together to Spurred with a sense of duty . . . Self-discipline demands the best achieve a self-set goal. work possible. Yfr- To search for right and wisdom, to defend a way of truth try to carry out Cod's plan as best we can. To ourselves and to our school . . . Each Ranger contributes to the reputation Sterling has made. Anniversary 13 Spurred by the excitement of Sterling's tenth birthday, the celebration and spirit arc always present. Especially in the many students and teachers who make it all even more worthwhile, one can't help but realize that Sterling is noth- ing less than number one in the eyes of its ever growing stu- dent family. Silver and blue are the standard ... Big Blue is a nickname that symbolizes the strength of the Rangers. Of our spirit burning bright... A 6park within each student glows for all to see. To the cause for which we fight . . Long hours of practice stretching into the darkness make a district champ. They tell of a proud devotion . . . Each staff and student wore a costume on March 4 as a part of the school bicentennial celebration. 14 Anniversary Rntlers RanGers ? b Shame BOEKER K- h i i Wt uJn ★ learn from yesterday live for today hope for tomorrow. ★ 16 On and Off Ginipu� People Being People To somr. m'liool if lln- Ih i jwrl of iheir life. People, friends, ami stranger an all drawn together in a rommon eause, aeh with their own reasons. Sterling's 11i.i11 organizations and a«iiviti make everyone a pari of something all the linn . H« llill . .inrrcaaoprcwurronk A more rasnal dress rode gave students a frtrr, more relaxed atmosphere and M' vr M’n,or r, Kiriifry. allowed them to t'XpKM their Inn identities. Monday Frowns Bring Friday Smiles i llir Iieginning of racli wivk I lie «Imirs an o|ienftl lo reluelanl. shvpy fatrs. (haling hark lo the saint oltl run line after a li l weekend puts everyone in a solemn hiihhI. � ratluall as llir week pnigrrsses plans art underway for another arrive Mirkrnil. Never Its� soon Friday finally arrives. Morning till noon tin eoinnions are filh tl with happy |N o|tle eagerly awaiting llie aelivilies planned. As every week slarls with a frown il always ends in a smile. r« -� m ■ ' W ikint-1■ |• i« ,i |irol l -ni lor Stew linker. StMIIMV� - l(| -OlOlil M|lir itfllPJ 0||.MIK| ||.� «|r«| .| V.|.|..}| | .1.11 VJ-W llo||lla| .Hjl 4uii|- n(| 'iih u}| aiptif i1 ’ J|- .«irp rti.| J iiponr j«� j «uiiik j-nte.� ur .•'pMI uir,j Eighty Minutes Is a Long Time to Sit Still minute elasses havi many pros and rolls. One of iht students’ favorite pros is dial they eliminate homework. Linger jieriods also gives the teaeher mure lime to explain things and help eaeh student individ- ually. Most of all there is lime at the end of eaeh | eriod just to relax or visit with a friend. Students take lime mil lo romparr notes after the Icrlurr from iheir teaeher. In craft� . � tudent� nuke belt� , artificial flower and drroupagr for their alignment . Mary Fourrier and Paula Motley visit with friend� at the end of the period. Ask Me Out! Twirp week is a holiday for worn 011 8 libbers. That’s when the girls ami guys exchange roles fora week of fun-filled activities. The guy gets a break as the girl goes broke catering to his desire (just as lie did for her). On Monday night with a fiftvish touch, couples gathered at the base- ball field for necking night. Ticket prici s were based on the size of the guy’s neck at 20c an inch. The movie Cat Ballou was shown. Tuesday was the girls’ volleyball game and students gathered after- ward at the Vaudeville Pizza Parlor for a good time. W'edn« sday was Do Your Own Thing Night. Most of the guys were treated to dinner at their favorite place. A favorite for many was the snake dance held Thursday at Gibson’s parking lot after the J.V. game. It really set the spirit for 'The Game’ of the year. said Cheryl Fayle. Finally it arrived. The Game.” Friday was Baytown night, the big- gest event not only for the students, but for the entire town. It was the cli- max of the week. ‘Tin- Night We Drove Old Dixie Dow n” with a score of 13 to 9! Then came the sock hop on Satur- day night. People gathered at Ster- ling’s new gym for a real, old-fash- ioned good time. They dressed in a salute to the fifties and let out the tension and excitement they had been building up all week. Many were chanting. BOSS IS BOSS! 22 Twirp Mr. ItyiaU .uni Mr . Power� ;ir� - -till MoiMckrtrr-r . Tv irp Wifk 23 lturr Smitln-rnuin. Dracon Vinlir� anil Wnilr llirk� |� la it ••« •� ! while checkin out the poiuMbililir� . Students Build Mini Town Sinn this was ihi only himntmnial year we would ever In' able lo relebralr. Slrrling wrrnl all out. Students. kwh rrs. and family all pitched in lo make an authentic bicen- tennial town. Everyone dressed up and arlnl a pari lo show lift in 1776. An assembly and a variety show coneludwl Sterling's public celebration of ihr bicentennial. Kathy Webb and Otrryl May show iln- May lir-aut) |uirioo were in ll 1420V. Pfoplr ftathrnil around to «r the pastel krti’hni bring done by art students. 24 Stud, ol lair During I hr liirrnlrnniul uwmbly ihr |uar1rt ( Ijirn Burhler, (ionlmi Dome� , I'aul Ffrrnrh iml Caul Colwell) miik 1« Mr� . Suggiu- (Jerri Beth Adam� ). David knot I linff «hem� how men worked with leather Iwi in the 1900V. Student Life 25 P«H� lr vl«itrd and admired the nuny booth that di playrd our early rrnlury art . Teachers: Like ’em and Leave ’em You Always Need ’em. Life without teachers would be very difficult indeed. They stand for something more than just apples and demerits. At Sterling, even though the classes are over-crowded they manage to make each individual feel important and guide him at his own pace to achieve his goals. This year to show their enthusiasm on Fifties Day and Bicentennial Day the teachers all dressed up in the fashion of that time and led the stu- dent Ihh1 in tlm celebrations of the year. Darren Walker. Mr� . Cherry and Mr� . Gip on record new schedule h.irm - . Taknip a break at chicken fn Mr. I.a atrr sample hi own «« okin� i Mr . Vrmnimng jmi � - m from of her do :orate� l door 26 Sludrilt Life Parrnl� , irarhrn and student� gather for thr rrkly Booster Oul� meeting Io rai� e money and promote spirit. Traicbcn continually write for emergen- 4� tdinv n I� Mi tu� llill. Mr. Jrnkin� and Mr. 1.4-ifrMr discuss Parent ' Night. Student life 27 'Juice’ Section: Time for Fun Surh favorite as ReUy Bla dn-mumlh. Brnnir Bigran off llio |wirk in our rvrr burning curwwili«,s. lumping us up anil Handy Radar havr Inrn around for agi s and wc’w all on all llu blest. greatest news of the day. ninii' across them at one linu or another. Tli« sc people sri Prrry I hr ring i� amu rd uImhii Rii lianl Au i-nrw's nolr. Student filiM-r in I hr torn 111011« on Fifth- I a Slixliltl I .ifr 2 ) Here’s Why GCCISD Spends Dollars Underneath the excitement of heir))! with friends and doing things together lies the real purpose for requiring students to attend high school. Society and the State feel that youth in a democracy need a training period to make them ready for partic- ipation in a self-governing .society. Taking into consideration native intelligence and natural aptitude of individuals, courses are programmed which will enable individual students to prepare for the role in life which they hope to play. At the same time opportunity is given for each to develop proficiency. Included in the study plans are courses designed to help the student make productive use of leisure time and to gain information concerning his American heritage. Also included are courses which can aid an individ- ual in maintaining a healthy mind and body throughout his life. Sunlight trriim through the door as student enter the building to make their 7:55 class. Acadenn -� 31 Build on Basic Skills Basic skills arc the skeleton of an individual's body of knowledge. With a strong foundation here, intellectual growth is certain. English, science, and math combine to form a supportive background for future education. Pcrring over his shoulder for support from his notrs. Tcrr Deans tackle the math problem for his mate . NRA amt WPA come to life through Diane Chapman re|H� rt. Jay Johnson and Chuck Whitley battle over a point in geometry. Scott Simon models a tunic during the fashion show of the Greek Festival. 32 Academics Patriotism is symbolized by posting of colors at an assembly. Sharon Ir.intJ hold the flag while Diana Estetler steadies it. Music appreciation is relayed to students by the orchestra. Betty Arellano and Cindy Williams perform at the Christmas assembly. Parris Km l ponders over an essay question in English. Academic 33 PE: Builder of Body Developing healthy bodies is as important as develop- ing healthy minds.” stab's Mrs. Norton, P.E. co-ordinator. One way to develop healthy bodies is to exercise A major change this year was eo-cd classics. P.E. classes started to comply with the equal rights movements. Title Nine, a civil rights act. prohibits sex discrimination in schools. The act states that all schools must enforce the law by 1978.” Boys and girls participated in different sports none of which were contact. The reason for not having contact sports is that boys’ P.E. classes work on developing parts of the IhhIv more than girls’ classes do.” Thc purpose of boys P.E. classes is to develop muscles. In girls’ classe we emphasize toning muscles. We are try- ing to offer choices that meet these standards yet make them enjoyable to students. We live together. We play together after school; so w hy not in school.” Randy VI right preparr to attack the opposition in a game ol war Tram effort is essential in winning. This gym class combines Strength anil strategy in their gamr plan. me follow-through technique of badminton is displayed by Luwana Kempf. Debbie Domcv demonstrates her forehand smash for her opponents. Aiwlonb 35 Math, Science Classes Always Discovering Experimentation was a major part of physical ami biolog- ical science classes. Students discovered for themselves the reasoning behind different life cycles, rate and speed of moving objects and pulse rates. Physical science classes studied the non-living aspects of our environment. This included the studying of the metric system which is expected to go into effect soon. Students in biological science learned about living things. Cause and effects of different phenomena were recorded and oltscrved as students answered questions solved by experimentation. The biology department implemented a new program designed to improve students grades. Continuing progress was the program’s goal. Students had to complete each unit before proceeding to the next one. If students did not finish a certain amount of work after two trimesters, they were placed in a third trimester class. Mrs. Mookhock stated, I like the program. Students learn their lessons at one time or another. They decide when and what they want to learn. The program is Working very well.” Math students competed in several area contests during March. Jay Rice. Jimmy McBride and Debbie Jones com- bined their scores to give Sterling a seventeenth place fin- ish with 150 schools eomjseting. Senior John Ford placed third in computer science at the San Jacinto Math Tourna- ment. Posters, models, games, string designs and research papers were compiled and displayed at Sterling’s Bicenten- nial Fairs, at Stallworth Stadium and in the Astrohall. Computer algebra classes calculated the largest known prime number which contains over 70,(XX) digits. John Ford wrote the program used to find this number. Vicki Rowe checks her work with that of Mr. Francis in Algr-hra 3. Mr� . Powers' cIm take on the role of character� in Arumal Farm. 36 Academic Class Defines Values Biology II student Terry Hart looks over home grown herb� while visiting the herb farm. Tricentennial minute scripts were written by an English class of junior and senior students. Under the direction of Mrs. Sally Gann, students planned futuristic news reports. Using the concepi of the television bicentennial minutes, students projected themselves into the year 2076. Then they gave their views on occurrences that had happened between 1976 and 2076. One of the reports concerned the complete subsidence of Baytown into the Gulf. ’’Patterns of Healthful Living” was a new class intro- duced to help students define their personal values. It was created by Harris County Department of Education and implemented at Sterling and two other area schools on a pilot basis. The Texas Commission on Alcoholism, course sponsor, wanted to organize a continuing program which could In offered statewide. Another major goal was to teach students to make res|H nsiblc judgments concerning their life styles. Pro- grams were taught on the concept that all students have the will and desire to reach a degree of excellence in their cho- sen areas. Skills acquired studying English help to gain knowledge in other subjects. Grammar, composition and literature were taught to all levels. These concepts helped in studying foreign languages, writing reports, increasing vocabulary and studying history . English introductory Algebra Pha«-1. II. III. IV. V Algebra Science Gmiptilrr Algebra General Physical Science Geometry Biology Analytic Geometry Vocational Phy. Science Calculus Chemistry Elementary Anuly� i« Physics Consumer Economics Math Astro Science Computer Math Oceanography Trigonometry Environmental Science Number Theory Advanced Science Math Hiatorv Math Elementary Linear Algebra Fundamental� Math Survey Linear Programming Adam� concentrates on writing a critical analysis of Robert Louis Ste- venson's Kitliuifif rtl Ar lnni« 37 Students Face Issues Appreciate Tradition With Realistic Attitudes Youth loda is a part of a now society. Living demands action. If one exercises his rights to choose his action, he wants to decide on a course which will benefit him. Knowledge of consequences to alternative courses of action can guide the thinking individual in making his choice. Information concerning the structure and operation of institutions of society deepens appreciation and under- standing and leads to r q onsj| le citizenship. leadership 4nil xuidiim r open the door to understanding. Maturity i� the outcome. Preservation of illinas of lirautv L« the concern of many. Reflection� of (tropic ami events that mailr America what it i� today, the Hnlllrohip Texas. Mark Twain. Frontier life styles, John F Kennedy and Martin Laither King. Mr Green and Mr� . Wright jmrtray modern «lay Unite Sam. Mrs. Clark show� off her pioneer attire. Furry:) need are filled !• the nonslant pumping of oil. Derricks fill the luyou off Highway I 16 38 Aradcinii - Ortam no no’ need lo In- established if potitivc altitudo� arr Io develop. Onr cannot maintain an isolated position when hr livr in a group society. Nor can hr j � umr ihr habit of not listening lo all anpret of lhr itualion. Hr cannot close hi rye lo thing around him. Nor can he fail to speak oul ami takr a stand. Partkijialion in group project give w l and meaning lo l� ring. Involvement in a project directed toward the g MM| of a group give a comforting feeling and make the hard work ju t an expected phase of ui ce— X cighing datj and reading between the line are practice of a mature citizen. The sucer of a democracy depend upon citizen� who go to the (Mill to exercite the fntnchtM . A feeling of pride well up in a citizen when he ee hi nation’s banner raised. Academic 39 Se Habla Espanol Imagination and creativity enlivened tin language pro- gram. Fo« ii- on usage made drill on forms and pronouns hearable. Playing softball in French and Latin built new vocabulary. Deutscher Verein members learned to play soc- cer and came out third in state contests. B studying other cultures we learn more about our own culture. This awareness adds depth to the individual. Foreign language cliiMe used language tal a another mean of learning. Kelt) Goodman. Chris Wood ell and Pam Primeaux dress as Greek citizen� k) Amilcmir� Sherry Corn'll listen� to a German tape while read- Connie Aiken gather information from tape� ing along in the textbook. and written renounces. Spanish French Orman Latin trrnrh claw activities included performing skit� . Miss Kliubeth Norris, practice teacher. Sana Ala and Jimmy McBride practice character roles. Academic� 41 ’You Gotta Have Art’ Holiday worker . Mr Hughe . Jana Rail and Mr . Kelly complete ( « iil .ill po ter� alter Mr . Turner drat� them. Door decoration exprr s student originality. Football player have creative moment� . Still Life entered in competition by Randy Stroud. Pen and ink ahtfrart entered in competition by Pam Duke. 12 Academic Walter Jeffern bum Irllrr on a plaque for a bicentennial graduate. Ceramics Art Crafts Commercial Art Johnny Brazil chisel woo ] to make a duck. An rU CM worked on football poster . Mrs. Lijuuru Turner and her class plan and paint their idea . Academica -13 Whole = Sum of Parts School groups arc like parts of the human body. Each group is a contributing part of the whole. One group depends upon the functioning of another for work and fun ideas. Each student must do his or her share as a part of the group for the school to flourish. Student Council decorator make this the best Homecoming Dance ever. Stephanie Linwott and her baritone make up a small but important pari of the band. Choir, land, art department, stage and light crew - many | arts that make up the complete whole. Vie Garcia. Paul Avalos combine lines, aclim and liming to make a successful play. 44 Academics Star ait? regular performer� during halftime. L� a Wilson swing� into action, bcftilining the entertainment. DolU Joe Carpenter and Debbie Pierce rome to life in the production of It a Dungaree World. Winning sometimes ha Grange effect on the volleyball team. Della Hall. Liz James. Cheryl Corliell. JaUna Smith. Phyllis Brook ami Debbie Mo .hare the thrill of victory Academic -IS Practice help the melodic Mcistmingcni to harmonize. The Mei� trr i tiger combine their musical talents with the orchestra to enliven the OiriMma assembly. A head twtrier. Cindy Burn organize rou- tine . elmoM � Iwirier costume and hel| lead the Ihiud, ! aily prartiem produce a variety of design . The routine complement halftime performance. W� Academic The orchestra tape a concert for Gunnol 26T.V. Will Webber play hi� lus� viol amidst Minim npiipmcnt. Music Is for All The music department contributed to student entertain menl al assemblies. At Christmas the choir, hand and orchestra presented a program to the student body. The Meistersingers went to Alaluma on tour. The barn! placed first in the Deer Park U.I.L. contest. The orchestra placed second in lU.L concert and sightrending competi- lion. Melissa Knight said. ’Tin very glad to lw graduating hut I will espeeially miss ehoir. I've enjoyed it for four years. We have a rather large music department and we an- all very proud of it. ' Choir, orchestra and hand help to increase students' appreciation for music and provide an entertaining part of the whole. R Rurrficld. Renee Jason. I iannr Huron anil Cindy Lee prrparr fur their ••prominji U.I.L contest competition. Continuul practice malt� � MriMmingm exceptional. Orchestra Mcistersingere Symphonic Band All Seasons Concert Band Freshman Choir Wind Ensemble Aiuih’iniis I? Activities Fill Extra Hours From August to June, we go to school seven hours a day. five days each week. The remainder of tin hours and days an free. Various activities kept students busy during their leisure time. Off rumpus activities included going on dates, sport- ing events, eating out, dances. movies, and school anti club related activities. After school hours of ft ret I the time stu- dents needed to fulfill their responsibilities ami to enjoy themselves. Jobs ami school-oriented work challenged the reliability of many students. Obligations not only to other students but to friends ami family wen essential in preparing stu- dents for their duties. Problems handled off-campus read- ied students to tackle problems at school also. Cheryl McGinnis rail- in a hambunier or� lcr In her eo-workcr . The -lair- provide a re.-tinK place for O.heri W ebb. Beck) Alpha and Jennifer Worn!.. Beni): with jtnlfriend and tio)friends al-n occupy the students time. Ricky Hus-cl ami Carla Oxgood enjoy each other s cum|KWY. 18 Academic. l T Annr Winter lilt� to a football fan while waiting for the game to Mart. M:tr Fourrier and Brad DuPlanti enjov ihrnwlvw on the Biolngv II field trip. Student spent lime in lietween clan Ml doing various thing . Claudia Curran scan through a magazine. Ar-ademi ■ 4 Don Hinton fuel up an airplane l efore take off. 50 Academic Carol Schweitzer and Perry Price type the period away. Vocational Courses Offer Variety Various vocational courses provide a challenge for stu- dents. Individuals receive certain responsibilities so they may become more skilled. The choosing of vocational skills corners after basic skills and other refined subjects. They are deliberately chosen and selected for the future. Mr. Wixson watches student technique. Drbbie Beaver. Reha McBride. Sharee Puffer and RuDnnna Crockett net ready for spring fashions. Academic� SI Students '‘On the Job’ lloiiti-nukinit wa ow of two ro-ol dav « . Cindy l,rr, Angir Rrtzrr anil Donald Briiur fini h off the meal rooked bv thrmwKo. HERO member Rhonda McPherson folds fabrn Rhonda is a fabric eo-ordi lor at th«’ Pin Cushion. A part of her job a salesperson at Car|K-l World. Trary Slaughter pulls «ml a carpel � a tuple for her i ii� tom«-r. A« adrmlo Carl Gray adds the finiohiiiK touche . Running machine� is only a part of meal trade claw. Reginald Coleman u c grinder. Reading to her «ludent� in on - of Vicki Turner’ many job a� a aiudml assistant. Agriculture Aulo Body Repair Auto Mechanics Aviation Aerospace Construction Trades Co-op Training Cosmetology Data Processing Distributive Education Drafting H.E.C.E. Home. Family Living Homemaking Building Trades Horticulture I.C.T. Machine Shop Meat Processing Mechanical Repair Metal Trades Office Duplication Photography Pre-Lab Radio. T.V. Repair Student Teacher Assistant Welding Woodworking Academic 53 New Library Aids Guide Students Gnu Guile� walchc a film on current events. New audio-vi� ual equipment .mis student� in their work. The library provides student� with a variety of Iwoks. Steve Baker skin through a non-fiction hook. New audio visual equipment added to our supply of resources. Current events and historical happening? came to life through the use of machines. Filmstrips, records and tapes relayed information to students in an interesting and realistic way. Encyclopedias, non-fiction material, dictionaries and other reference books were used lo complete assignments. The library’s 22.506 books offered a great variety of read- ing material. Among the materials available were five sets of special encyclopedias and 18 sets of general information encyclopedias. The library has enough space for three classrooms of students. Using the materials acquainted students with the resources of a library and developed skills in locating information. Widened resources enabled students to enjoy records, la| es and pictures. Reference card give Angie Retzer the information she need� to find a I wok. Si Academic Mr . Hartriek aid Jamc Sutton and Gayle Mill in their work. An advantage of the library it it «olilude. Rutty Wallace concentrate attiidM the silencr Brn Marlin anil Rocky McNulty use reference lawk to aid them in completing their alignment. Academic� 55 Here’s What GCCISD Dollars Bought Living in this bicentennial year makes many demands. An individual has to have the ability to support himself. He has to make enough to be able to get the extras which make liv- ing more enjoyable. He also has to have the inner equipment to live at the pace whieh is required. Throughout the curriculum and within the framework of the extra- curricular activities are many experi- ences. If one can learn by doing and vicariously through the experiences of others, the laboratory at HSS pro- vides rich resources for its users. WIhhi a student reaches gradua- tion he has acquired much factual know ledge and possesses many skills. In addition he possesses the ability to In- exultant at a job well done. He knows and can defend his ideas and ideals. He is relaxed and at ease with his peers. Lastly, he possesse� poise and charm in dealing with people. 56 Acadrmio Victory Adds Excitement to Homecoming Homecoming 75 was a highlight of the football season. Old classmati s gathered to h« l| students chi-cr the Hangers to vietor against Klein 30-8 on Oclolier 10. Homeeoming was also a w« ek of apprehension. tension and excitement: apprehension over the Homeeoming Court, tension alioiil Is-aling Klein and excitement aliout the dam e. Boys and girls scarch d for wood all week for the Imnfire w hi h was the first of the Homeeoming events. The hand. Jrrrminh, provided the music for the dance while students anxiously await« d the Homeeoming Court announcement. Quei'n Cathy George Princess .Stephanie No i� sad Senior Due lies . ... Ruth Edwards Junior Duchess Sherri Henry Sophomore Dlielu ss Sandv MrGi e Freshman Duchess.. Sharon Cone 58 ItooxN-ominn SirphanM- Novoaad Chris Rupp ■ ■Diaami HOMECOMING '75 Calh) Gmfee Clm (Mom Ruth Edwnfc Trx Woodall Sharon Com- (•ar lamb Sandy Midn1 Sam MrCafir Sherry llrnry Crr Vonrl Homrvomin 59 Mini-Theater Opens Successful Season The drama department launched the new mini-theater November 7 with a night of one-act plays. Mr. Joe Wheeli . called Papa Joe by many of his stu- dents, directed Cave Cat, Babies and Ledge., Ledger. and Legerui. The night was a very successful event. said Papa Joe. Denni Rudder. Norman Ponder and Murk Cain enjoy performing in Letter. li iinrt. and I sft r rut Joe Carpenter -ind Detibie Pierce pantomime growing up in Habit� (t) Drama I’riwlin tion The � lar i� a symbol of a sharing tradition. Christmas Sterling Style Is a Special Time In 1966 a sharing tradition was begun at Sterling. Stu- dents give of their Christmas money to help meet the needs of the Opfxirlunily School. Each year the DECA Club boosts the Christmas spirit by selecting and decorating a tree as a gift to the student body. DECA officers led the ceremony. Dec. 9. Mr. Gilbert Lumpkin was the speaker. Dec. 19 the choir and orchestra combined to entertain the students with Christmas songs at an assembly. The class officers decorated a tree on stage while Student Council officers narrate! the Christmas story. Afterwards everyone was greeted warmly by Santa Claus. Riui lloliib help rolled $233 for the Opportunity Center. Sained glas . strings. and vocals set ihr mood for I In- Christmas «nison. This Christmas elves roine in black and white • I-aurie Smith and Scott Mills Giri hiu 61 Student Body Honors Leaders Slmf BA'-r. IVjnin U inli-o. ((iruqtr. Sh| li.im NmitsHl. Providing entertainment for the Governor-F'irsi Lady assembly were Suzanne Martin. Ricky Holloway. Paul Fol- well. Dencie Crow. Reed Hall. Sandra Henderson. Arthur Watkins, the Friendly Connection. Bradley Forrester served as Master of Ceremonies. Susan Pruett and Ray Pat- ton presented the w inners with their plaques. 62 Go rmor-Fir� l Lady Bradley Forrester in Master of Ceremonies. Dencic Crow and Reed Hall perform. Arthur Watkins sings solo for student bod . Member of th«- Music Department’ Friendly Connection entertain� student . © Governor-First Lad 63 Student Council Presents Finalists Senior Ciiri Finalist� . Top mu: I ura t «entry. Pat Malic, Paula Motley, Micki • Friou. Bottom row: Ainu Alford. M; ry Fourrier, Stephanie Novosad. Cathy Georpe. M ( « � «ruor-Ftp-t iudy Suvin Prurit present� Sieve Baker with hi , award. Ray Pallon presents Slrphanir Novmad with hrr award. Governor-First Lady Conn. Top rou: Janrl Ward. Sherry Henry . Donna Ix tak. Fawn Cougot. Angie Rodrigue , and Sharon Cone. Bottom rou: Paula Motley. Pat Mabr, I jura Gentry. Miekie Friou. Mary Fourrier. Alma Alford. Governor-Fir� l Lady Court. Top rou Danny George. Gary Lamb. Clyde Messiah. Brian Thulis. W ade llii'ks, ami Danny Shram. Bottom rou Steve Baker. Kyle Hollister. Sam McCagr. Harold Norfleet. Toni Price. Chris Rupp. Barry Smitherman. Deacon W inters. The last special activity of the year is ihe choosing of the Governor and First Lady. These two seniors are chosen by popular vote of the student body. A Lieutenant Governor and his Lady an also chosen. Deacon Winters will sene as Gov- ernor and Cathy George will sene as First Lady. Steve Bilker is Lieutenant Governor with Stephanie Novosad as his Lady. Plaques were presented to the winners-. Govcmor Fir� i Lady ( 5 Stars Transported to ’Shangri La’ A muc h anticipated event, the Star Ball, wan held at the Community Civic Center on January 17. Shangri La” was the chosen theme. Stars raised money for the- hall by selling advertisements for the Stu- dent Directory during the- summer. They began final preparations two weeks before the- ball by designing and making props and table decora- tions. Tropical fruit decorated the tables of the- formal affair. Participants munched on the decorations through- out the ball. The evening’s highlight was the coronation. Sophomores and juniors each elected two representatives for goddesses. Seniors elected three god- desses. The entire corps selected the Queen Godd« ss Athena from those three. Each table wa.� decorated in thr paradi� c theme with original arrangement� lo make each table unit|uc anti delrcioti� . Star� anti their «tale� take a well needed re� l Irorn tlaneing. Dancing wa lively to the music of Wvnrock. 1 land from IlmiMon. Star Kill People Ionic completely different with that added tout'll ol formality. Sandy MiW, sophomore guliln� ; Jamie Bond, escort; Chri� ly Gentry, junior goddr : Kyle Hollister. rscort; Stephanie Novom«I, senior poddra ; Randv Stroud, rsrorl: Sharon Coleman. Ia� t year's queen goddo .� : Danny Klkins. rwort: (jithy Ccnrgr, qurrn gfidilr .� : Glen Odom, effort; Ru ty Burnett. i-M on; Diana Starr, senior gwidrw: Mark Nmosad, curort: tern Buchanan, junior goddess; Rusty Rusurll. escort; Glandia Curran, sopho- more goddr � . Star Hall 67 NHS Honors Achievement Award . riblwm , trophic and thank you' were given at I hr Award Ran |uet May 4. Rev Robert K. Schomp «poke on the freedom reflected m a personality. Magna (luin I.iihIi'. Cum l-Jiide and Honor Societ) mendier .11 tended along mill other honoreil •indent . NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS re. og ntord wrre Brad Forrester, J.11 Rue and Deb- bie Jone . finali ! ; Mu kie Friou. Jana Rowr. Mark Bra yil. Torn Horn .md Sam He .on lump, ronton mini Mudritt . BOYS STATE delegate were David I eCatr and Riehanl Au enne. Donna Cannon wan the delegate to GIRLS' STATE. Brenda Auzenne was seh-rlcd a alternate. A new award BICENTENNIAL SCHOLAR wav given to Jav Riee. Debbie Jour wa given the NHS SCHOLARSHIP. The GOVERNOR JOURNALISM AWARD went to Jam- Wardlaw Walter Jeffers rrerived the AFS AWARD. Debbie Jones. Jav Rice and Jimmy McBride won MATH award . Ja Ru e wa the winner of the SCIENCE award. Winner of the DAR awanl wa Kem Warren and SAR winner wa Danny Smoke, who also was the OPTIMIST winner. STERLING Ml NICIPAL LIBRARY and OPTIMIST POETRY CONTESTS were won by Sherri Carver. Wayne Brown wa runner- up. Recognition sponsored b) NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH wa won by Mar. Scott. Mark Walter and Shrm Carver. Debbie Holloway. Irishman, and Ricky Cowan, «ophomore. wen- awarded lion- or in a writing contest conducted by the ENG- LISH DEPARTMENT at RSS. HOUSTON NATURAL GAS writing ront«- t winner wa Vickie Jo Hurley. INSTRUCTIONAL MEDI A FAIR blue rile lion winner were Jern Beth Adams. Susan Strausser. A� liley Bean. Dannv Smoke and Drnni Rudder. These «ludent presented a video-la|H- of a oap o|H-ra 'Tea With Martha Washington at the U of H contest. In JOURNALISM, winner were Susan Cummings. W tuna Franklin. John Griggs. Christi Hill and landa Sims. Rev. Rulieri k. Si In imp � |« ke to honor «indents almiil .tssiiniing the n- pnn«ildlily for one's own feeling Mary Hulnh rceeivi-� fir t place ribbon front Mr. WIhvIc for All-Star (.i-l one-act play in I’ll. Cntilesl (� H w ml- ikiinpn I It Hill haw nullm-il th.it wiu haw |xi� ei| li thi a . aiil Mr - Stour a •hr awanl IXinm Smoke (or hi lraiirr� hi| in rhoir. Iii drama Sterling won first place in ZONK and DIS I KICI COMPETITION. These students were Vic Garcia. Sherri Dickey. Mike Sanchez. Kristi Vowell, Mary Holuh. lerri Miller. Dennis Rudder. Kevin Bryant. Mickic Carri- oca. Harry Nuxzo, Paul Avalos. Michelle Proulx. Joe Car- penter. Norman Ponder. Cathy Real. Pam Epperson. Kacey Guthhertson ami James Roberts. lit spnrh. the AREA OPTIMIST ORATORICAL Con lest winners were Ashley Bean and Ricky Hollaway. Brn Broiifthlon. nho non first plan in thr stair a «rnirr station allrml- .ml. i po-wnliil an av� anl hy Mr . Holt mjoI Ban |uri ( ) NHS Recognizes Ability In tin Ari Department Vickie Jo Hurle und Carol Comanieh won awards. Carol Comanirh. Cheryl Faylr. Maureen Milligan. Bobby Mvriek ami David Allrn won awards for an ART EXHIBIT ai the ASTRO HALE. Marianne Buchanan won an award in an EASTER contest. In FRENCH Sana Ala won an award for | oclry recitation. In GER- MAN Angelikr Ret .cr and Mark Thirl 1 won awards f ir poetry recita- lion. David LcCates. Tracy Bnuvk. Ray Herndon. Stanley Beal, Terry Irvine. Gerald Eiland and Connie Aiken won awards for acting. Awards were presented to Theri'sa Sessions for student director and Terry Brueck for properties. In DE Ben Broughton won an award for BEST SERV ICE STATU ATTENDANT in Texas. Tammy Riggs was presented an award for public speaking. Mrs. Lec er graciously presents a plaque for writing «ivllenrc to Drlitne Holloway. Crwly G mnIiiuii. Ilomrm.ikirig overall winner, receives a plaque from Mrs. ilalM-rnuii. 70 Award Banquet Culix llutlpn� milr� ai� Mrs. Jomt pn- - «Ul� an Art - h l.ir-hip Io hrr. In Homcmaking. Cindy Good- man was overall winner with Man Boucher as Outstanding Senior ami Tanya Wingate for FHA. COSMETOLOGY winners were Kathy Webb. Annette Seott. Eliza- beth Sebesta. Teresa Crawford, Cheryl Fabian. Gay la Stroup. Irma Singleton ami Debra Hamil- ton. in CONSTRUCTION TRADES. Allen Johnson was pre- sented an award. David Lambright receiver! recognition for skill ami speed in GENERAL MECHANI- CAL REPAIR. Awards were presented to Erleen Austin, Paul Folwell. Joni Ralls, and Larry Buehler for REGIONAL CHOIR and Carla Osgood, CHORISTERS GUILD. Band awards went to Mike Miller. Lisa Oliver. Maristella Partin. Pete Tao and Martin Wells for DISTRICT: Douglas Beltram. Mark Johnson. Jana Jones. Jack Platt. Tammy Plocheek and Billy Steed for REGION; John Moon. Bill Oliver. Angela Partin and Karen Rein for AREA. ORCHESTRA awards were given to Gary Boswell, Robin Hut- chison, Kirk Spencer and Chris Warren. CLOSE-UP award was earned by Brenda Auzenne. The Stars gave the NORTON-GRIFFIN award to Cathy George and Sherri Dickey. Marx Ann Hujttw- jiui Charlie Bmxxii watch the pn-wntalmn of th - uxxanl . Avunl Kiii |ih I The Governor Presents In this bicentennial yi ar much emphasis has Imcii placed «n m ail- ing ihr heroes of ihe pasl anil extol- ling the personal characteristics which led then� to greatness. Ballads ring to their courage and industry, their dedication and loyalty to coun- try and cause. Their wit, tact and ability to adjust with poise arc recounted again and again. Karly in this school year the Gov- ernor staff asked those teachers who were to work with the members of the graduating class to observe them as they related to their jiecrs. responded to the academic and extra-curricular challenge.-, and their behavior as they came and went throughout the days. In April their observations were tabulated and totaled. These students amassed the great« st number of plus marks. They are honored as approaching the ideal student citizen one who is eipiip|M-d to live pro- ductively with concern for others in harmony with himself, his world and his God. Sherri Dirkry Sam MrGute 72 SliHinjj Citixrn� Sterling Citizens for 1976 Roger Hamilton, Kirby Ma� k. Paul Ffmwh anil Paul Folwell perform at the lu« «-ntrnnial UMombl). Assemblies Break a Monotonous Day Day after day of school work ran he rather monotonous. Throughout the year, students have been granted the privi- lege of many varied assemblies. Besides the traditional assemblies such as the Christmas assembly, there was also a speeial bicentennial assembly directed by Mr. Terry Ryals. There was also the AFS. a rock band, and an assembly about the hazards of smoking. QmMma i� a special time with the tnr dedication. The turn! amt ehoir join to provide MOKinl mimic. 74 A—cnihlie. Christy VowHI nslhr fairy, proterisTerri Miller and Norman Ponder from the had witch. Rudder Assists Play Director The major production for the winter-trimester was Dun fiurrr World. Tlie play was a fantasy which cast talking horses, living «hills, fairies and had witches. The play was held in tin mini-theatre February 12. 13. and 14. Mr. Wheelis is the drama sponsor and director. Dennis Rudder was tin- student director. i Sherri Dickey. Joe Carpenter, and Becky McAlpin dam e to the theme of Dunftarrr World Drama Production 'Fiddler on the Roof’ Charms Audience Tin Sterling Department of Performing Arts presented FidtUrr mi I hr Roof as its annual spring musical. Under the direction of drama teacher Mr. Joe Wlicclis and assistant director Kristi N owell, east memliera worked toward the production date of April 30. Two more performances were given Ma 1 ami 2. Kirk Spencer (Fiddler) plat his music atop the roof, representing the belief that people go through life as a fiddler halannng himself. Tzritrl (Carla Osgood) and Golde (Joni Ralls) discuss the new hronght h matchmaker Yente. Mou-I (Paul Kolwell) and T eitel (Carla Osgood) an- married h tin- priest under the traditional canopy. 76 Mu-oat Set in 1905 in a small peasant Russian town known as Anatevka. the play hicuses on an active Jewish family who strictly abide by the rules of tradition during the Russian Revolutionary Period. Tevye is the father and philosopher of this family. Matchmaker Yente visits Tevye's house with the intent of telling his wife Guide that I.azar Wolf, one of the wealth- ier townsmen, is planning to marry Tzeitel. the eldest of their three daughters. Tevye. coinciding with tradition, intends for his daughters to marry only those whom lie sees fit. Tevye meets a young and ambitious student named Per- chik and offers him food to teach his «laughters to live in the goodly ways of tin Bibb . Upon meeting I-azar Wolf. Tevye gives him permission to marry Tzeitel if In will keep ln r in good comfort. Coun- terbalancing her father's plans, she promises to marry a poor and submissive tailor named Motel. After being told of their plans. Tevye bccom« s astounded at Tzeilel’s break- ing the tradition. He lat« r bestows to them his blessings after recognizing their true love. Tevye knows how upset his wife will be when she hears that Zeitel will marry into a poor family instead of a rich one so he concocts a fiendish scheme. Later that night he pretends to have a nightman in which Golde's grand- Carta Cloodt haunts Stewart Duke and Joni Rail in their ’’dream roles. Suzanne Marlin. Carla Osgood and Sherri Dirkrv portraying Model. Tzeitel and Chav a -ing of their ideal husband in Matrhmnkrr mother advises against the marriage of Zeitel and Lazar Wolf. His wife being of superstitious mind, believes that tin match between h« r daughter and the tailor Motel will Im for the I letter. Motel and Zeitel are married traditionally and joyously hut the ceremony is interrupted when police carry out the demonstration against every district Jew. Furniture is bro- ken ami gifts are smashed in protest by the police. Two months lat« r. the audience learns of the continuing love of Motel and Zeit« l in their marriage. Pcrchik, after losing his match, becomes enticed to Model. Hi tells Tevye of his desire to wed her but he must soon join his comrades in their revolt against the Tsar. Model and her family receive new of the capture of Per- chik in Ki« v and being taken to Sih« ria two months aftiT his departure. She decides to join him and much to his dis- may. Tevye leaves her at tin train station. The Tsar orders all Jews to f!e« their homeland and seek refuge elsewhere. Yillag« rs waste no time in departing and have no time for sentimentality of Anatevka. Tevye and his family gather their possessions, place them in a carl, ami travel to America hoping to find newer and brighter hori- zons; horizons knowing no poverty, hatred or cruelty. Mold (Paul Fulwdl) twin ihi- advantagr of n -w s|uipnU'nt to Tzeitel (Carla (Kgnod) a Bov I (John Pierre) and Bu lk� - (Janice Sctliff) look on. MiimcjI 77 Recipe Grinds Out Top Ten Sjinnklk HWfiillt Willi (iiiprTi d i rmvwil hini'Ho-? � nd h lr.ii'iiii) «|uVu .'$4!«hVii MuHl'Tiuii n|| trji Itrr� Afiilllrin |ltm r . lour r r il ImrIi |iop«--. on ii.Mi� - jJnUiUi-r .|� L«IUr iblilr Wftt ll|ons«n l|lvi a .mil ill |o(.i uii-iflirntllJv BRAI) FORRESTER '5,500’ Is Some 'Fowl’ Sum Hart! work al the senior chicken fry paid � ff when $5.500 in profits wen counted. The chicken fry is the main source of income for the senior prom. Seniore sell tickets, prepare for the fry . cook, serve and clean up after it all. Tickets to sell were checked out to individuals and the amount was up to the person. Everyone seemed to like to eat chicken so the selling was easy. reported Tara Collins w ho sold 50 tickets. Seniors cleaned and halved chickens, scrubbed and sliced potatoes, folded boxes for the assembly line. Serving was from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Gloria Estes said. Cleaning up at the end of the day was a relief but a satisfied one. |miI.iIim-« with a machine which cub up a bu� hel in Irn miliule� i- � � • chore tor Sum MtCagr. chicken- with jii even coal of mimnmvI flour i- yr (jg Ho :lif-. l-irrv Brewer. Bill Conway ami Ru-lv Ruwdl formetl a |uncl of ju l|t� - lo � l� i� rminr lb Mini� wlul monotonous. prrciv momeiil wln-n llw chicken wa� «him-. 80 Chicken Frv Omkrii Fn 81 Standina ovrr bubbling iiMnii� of hoi oil krpt the rooking rrrv Mr. Marrellu Harmon. Gilbrrl Sandoval and Man Brlh Alexander. One-hundred pound� of flour. nix pound� of «oil ami a half pound of prpprr. Mary Brlh Alrxamlrr had diffnullt rmi raining hrrwlf from fon-ing oilier� in � ample I hr mixture. Nancy BcaaweU. Ann Rhode� , vinitor� from REL. nuking idea with Mr. Gilbrrl Lumpkin. rxrhanjcr senior money Seniors Reflect Spirit of ’76 High hop 1 and great expectations were realized at the Senior Prom. This was a night filled with good music, good food and surprises. Ma 7 was the ehosen date for the lug event and the Wanvick Hotel was the site. Musie by Jeremiah played from 8:00 t«i 12:(X). paused only to allow the dancers and chaperones time to eat. The prom ended with the tradi- tional ring ceremony led by Jim Womack, class president, and date. Susan Banta. Long awaited souvenir invitations and glasses served as remembrances of this gala affair. Rii-O Sailer Here's a cheer to thr bicentennial ••lass.' Happy Vic Garcia and his date have a good lime. 82 Prom Cru-v tov� n rivalries an forgotten a« Jennifer Swalm ami Sam MrCagr enjoy tin- prom. Pnnn 83 W ork Pays for Prom Smartly attired in an ciucmbk of black and white Died re Dome? and Paul Fnlwrll «mile for the camera. Planning for the prom began months before the actual «late. If the chicken fry given by the seniors with the help of faculty ami parents is suc- cessful. a large sum of money is avail- abb to meet some of the prom expen- ses. A total of $5,500 netted made it possible to sell prom ti«'k« ts for $3.00 per person. John Mitchell and hi� date do the two-step. Kim Rowmond and Susie Phelphs rest between dances Senior day with the Min and the sand on Galveston beach followed by the excitement of the prom cause� Sue Perry to sit this one out. There wa� room for Vicki Rowe to do her thing 84 Prom Debra Hamilton and A. V. Jono thank the chaperones for a good prom. Scott Mill� and date with (lookin Creek ami Fly William call it a night. Mike Sanchez and Kristi Vowell anticipate the ring ceremony. The ring ceremony climaxes a great occasion. Between dances Cindy Hcffernan mingle with friends. Prom 85 'It’s What You Make It’ Students sal in alphabetical order on tin hard bleacher seals on both sides of the girls gym wailing for the first of the two ceremonies attendant to their graduation to begin. Strange clothing and impossible hats added to the dis- comfort caused by no air conditioning and the emotion of the occasion. Barrs Smithcrman, in well-chosen words, deserihed the situation and its impact upon his classmates. We have had it good. We arc an outstanding class of winners. We art? at tile top now. Next week it will not be that way. We will lie otilside by ourselves. It will be tough. The addn ss delivered by Rev. Sam Duree develop! the situation positively. He said, The heritage of the bicenten- nial is yours to make. It will Iw hard. It will take time, but w hat a chance. W hat a chance! Final direction� break the monotony of wailing (or Debra Hamilton. Thomas llamillon anil Milrtirll Hammock Cheryl Corbett atut Triria Hinder hr If� Sue ll mini hr niraijihl.’ advise� John Wanen ami Cimly Walker when a classmate adjintL her mortar-lranl. Prm fasten her collar. Band mrinliT� � al in the commons amt waited unlit their music wa� desired. li� riphrird «roup, ilicy made lew comment� othrr Ilian “It's n hot! ’ ”1 wimlil like to I - in llim- -eviiifr my fnrnd� . ' 'll’ ill right« Il’« iu-l a part of being ill the lnuul. 86 H.iKjIaimalc With mixed ••motions ranging from nmoUMtr � to delight. Wade Ihrlan. Mikr Martin. Terry Harman. Thomas llarnson and Trrrv Hart wait Ic enter ihr aiiilitoriinn. I think huhhly .ill over best deseri lies tin way 1 feel today. It's as if we had elimhrd to the lop of another nioimtain when we see our seeond child graduate.” replied Mrs. Daniels. ”W e are so grateful to the school for ha ittg a eeremony like this. We work ami do not have the ehanee to eome to the sehool to thank teat-Iters anil students for all they have eontrihuted to the development of our son. Cm-urge. We are enlhtisias- lie for him. In our prayers we thank God for allow ing us to live to he here today.” Staring straight jh id. Joe Wikon trad� George Wilton and Mark William amt olhrr proud graduate� to the � tagr for the l a ralaurrate rwrrin . liaoaljurvalr 87 The stage is set. Soon to he graduated seniors assemble in the stands ac ross the field. Teachers with lists check names and posi- tions. Others allay fears and nervous jitters. Some have the task of looking for water pistols and huhbic gum. The wind plays havoc with hair and hats. The setting sun causes eyes to fill and lids to blink. On tin field Mr. Lumpkin makes certain that Mrs. Woods and the office staff have arranged the diplomas in order. The liand and choir gather. Trusti cs and administra- tors lake their seats. In center stage the giant replica of the ’76 Ross S. Ster- ling ring draws all eyes. It is the symbol of the achievement of this bicentennial class. At 8:00 the drama begins. The flag corps of the Stars presents the colors. The choir leads in the pledge of allegiance to the flag of America. Graduation is at hand! 88 Conim -n«crm iil Tlir bicentennial «-la , meet� for graduation. CnitiitUMirrini-nl 89 Bicentennial Class Graduates Words poured from the hearts of those chosen to speak to the class and their gue sts. ALLISON BRYANT prayed that God would remain c lose by as llu1 class entered a new life. In welcoming parents. JIM WOMACK thanked them for their love and understanding and for the values they had shown. MARY FOURRIF.R reflected on the warm feeling of unity present in the class regardless of its gre at size and diversity. Graduate � who «poke, stated hark rau arc : Jimmy MrBridr. Bract FdmMCf. fVaron Winters, M.uy Fourri« r. Jim Woma k and Alloon Rr ant Be die hc st you can Ik;,” was the advice given by DEACON WIN- TERS. ‘Take advantage of what you have and of the past, hut go ahead. Don't look hack.” BRAD FORRESTER, valedicto- rian. suggested that the class direct their efforts and attitudes toward the greater goal. He cpioted Markham. There is a Destiny which makes us all brothers: no one goes his way alone. JIMMY MeBRIDE, salutatorian. encouraged his classmates not to give up as they In-gan their ne w lives, but to he willing to endure the hard work whic h acc ompanies success. Arthur Merrick utricles luck lo hi� «eat with hi� diploma tightly held in hi hand ‘X) G mmincccncril Rrady! Move your Uitrl to thr other side. This is the symbolism of graduating.' Hjppv. confident graduate prepare to manh off thr firld. DR. CLARK told the class and their guests that good schools do not just happen. They arc the result of cooperation of all participating groups parents, students, teachers, admin- istrators. trustees. SHIRLEY BIAKE asked that the class ever lie reminded that wherever we go. whatever we do, whatever the next phase of our life might Ite. let us not fail to keep faith in the pre- cepts which our parents and teachers have show n us.” Turning in ihr rap and gown romplrlrs «hr icrrmony Ai laall We made il!” (aininii'in-niM'iil 91 ★ Athletic Competition ★ Boosters: With Ross All the Way On Monday night following Fri- day's contest the members of the Booster Club meet in the cafeteria to view film of the game and relive the glory of victory or the trauma of defeat. Regardless of the outcome of the game, the Boosters are for the Rangers. Money to purchase wanted equip- ment for the teams is raised by sell- ing spirit boosters — pins, bumper stickers, hats, cushions and wind- breakers. Top. PAULA MOTLEY ami DANNY SMOKE lra i studento in V-l-C-T-O-R-Y in the roro' ■non . Mobile Anion on the field please� J. W. WELLS. Bottom: Excitement grows a. fans %ail for THE GAME to l egin. Ranger Bowler Gub 93 Rangers Play From Sideline While each game goes on many emotions are shown between the players on the bench. Planning strategy is a big part of each player’s responsibility. Winning is the goal. If they don’t win. they are good losers by showing fans that a Ranger is not a Ranger unless he is a good sport. The hurts art taken can of when fans show appreciation of the effort and hard work that went into the game. They feel more im| ortant when the fans meet them at the dress- ing room to congratulate them on the great game they played. DANNY SHRUM waits patiently a RUSTY SALTKRS i sidelined by injury. COACH BRANCH iIim-umc Mralruy. Varsity Foot 1« 11 Playing ihcgamr from sideline is hanfrr for BUBBA MASSENCALE. KEITH PARKEY PAULA MOTLEY, Fool I a 11 SwmdiMrt. SWART DUKE warms up beforr gamr Van� il FooiImII 95 Defense + Offense = Victory Defense working with offense brought the Rangers to their fifth distric t championship. The defense allowed the least amount of touchdown passing and yardage against them in the school’s history. Offense set new records for total amount of points scored per game?, also for total amount of yardage picked up per game. FERREL ANGELLE makes a saving lackl« against Aldine. HANDY LARSON was selected i receive the Heart Award. The team make this «ward to the player whom they believe best represent what a Ranger really is. KYLE SEARS make unassisted tackle on kickoff return against Aldine. 96 Varsity Football RANDY LARSON run thr veer again ! Rayburn. STEVE HALL, RANDY STROUD loira up for another extra point. FRANK MILLER RICHARD AUZENNE dri«v for extra yarda e. Var.it Football Scales Tip in The Game” Ross Takes 5-4 Lead Football madness invaded Baytown for days before Fri- day, Oct. 3, when the Rangers were scheduled to meet their cross town rivals, the fighting Ganders of Robert E. Lee. Each school had a record of four wins and four losses. This meeting would tip the scales. Baytown’s finest, the All-City Champions would be determined. Tension built as members of press, radio, and TV inter- viewed coaches, players, and fans. Downtown merchants helped intensify the spirit by loaning their windows for dec- oration. Blue and Maroon competed for space and superior- ity. Excitement grew and grew as the time drew near. Ster- ling fans were inflamed when a radio station in a neighbor- ing community urged everyone to come out and witness the downfall of the Big Blue Machine. Over 20,000 frantic fans found seats in the stadium. Hundreds milled in the end zones. Bands blared. Students yelled. Adults screamed. Football fever was rampant. The toss was made . . . and the struggle was on. Lee scored early in the first quarter and led until sec- onds before the half ended. The Stars were waiting in the end zone when George Griffin took a hand off and strug- gled through Gander defense to the goal line and lunged across. Ross came back in the third quarter for the last touch- down of the game. Late in the fourth quarter the Ganders received a safety, making the score a 13-9 victory over the Ganders. GEORGE GRIFFIN won the Gulf Award for being the mo t valuable player in the Sterling-Lee game. STEVE BAKER, FERREL ANGELLE pounce on a fumble on Gander 20-yard line. 96 Vanity Football District 20AAAA Champions Al Dennis, who received Coach of the Year for the sec- ond time, said, ’Tm very proud to be able to say that this team is one of eight 4A teams to make it five consecutive times to the state playoffs in the history of 4A football. Ranger teams have also played more state playoff games in the Houston Astrodome than any other high school. Coach Al De Vanity Foothill 99 Real Heartbreaker Team Stopped at Bi-District Tin' Bi-District game was a typical Hanger defensive game. The offense seemed to have a lark of snap in the opening periods of play. After some well made adjust- ments. the offense ! egan to move the hall. Coueh Dennis summarized the game as a disappointment in a hard fought loss hut then was no disappointment in players perform- ance. BL'BBA MASSENGALE charge low for Ka� hm -n- quarterback. KYLE HOLLISTER fin-� off a touchdown |us against Kiu-hmcn-. FERREL ANGELLE SI L« the (Cashmere quartcrliark for a low of yaniap-. LI KE MORGAN rush� -� to help in can' of j (uml l 100 Yan il K«m iIoII Coaches, Trainers Sustain Team Many hours of concentration And hard work an put into each game. Coaches must decide which play to run and who is to run it. Our coaches spend most of their summer prepar- ing for next season. Trainers and managers an always there when players an- thirsty and give them salt water, a cool wet towel and encouragement. Pulled ligament� are no great problem for MR. PARRISH After a lough Distort win. COACH DENNIS watches team low Bi-District. DANIEl. (TINKER) MARTINKA and BO HILL help RUSTY SALTERS. offensive lineman off field North Shore game, COACH AL HAWTHORNE goes over last minute detail- about Rayhum w ith offensive men More the game Marl- Varsity Kooilull 101 J.V. Football: Where Action Grows J.V. football is a training process to enable players to learn plays, actions, everything needed to play on Varsity. Gaining valuable playing experience in a game situation is the purpose. STEVE EDWARDS jumps lo catch a pasa. KEITH MARSHALL winds up the play for the Rangers. DAVID DURIO. BRETT MARTIN, and ROBERT WOOTEN hold defense line against Smiley. 102 J.V. Football KEVIN LOCKRIDGE score� six for the Ranger� . BII.I.Y LANDRY sidestep to gain more yardage for the Ranger� . DAVID DURIO and ROBERT PACE read the defensive line KEITH MARSHALL. JERRY BRISTER make it through the Smiley line. J.V. Eootlull 103 Bandits Average 313 Yds. Per Game Bandits, the sophomore team, gained 2824 yard� in their They scored a total of 239 points during the season and impressive 7-2 season. This made an average of 313 yards gave up only 71 |H ints. A heart-breaking loss to Forest Per game and 5.6 yards per play. Brook, prevented a district title LARRY PRICK intercept a pa , with continuous blocking by CHARUE BROWN. BlITCH BEAM. BARRY UNDRY. DON NY STANLEY h.a«U f..r U) yard line for I • 10. MARK ECBY gain yardage. lOt Sopliomure Kootkill Freshman A” Wins District Coach Farrell announced that '76 Freshman A” team had the lies! record in the history of the school. For the first time a district title is held hy Ross freshmen. The B team faced stiff opposition and had a 2-7 season. TKRRY CARTWRIGHT mako a tackle. BOBBY PATTON. CHARLIE GORBELL relax Ix-forr next play. DANNY CEORGE heads for K«al hue with Gander in pursuit. Frr hman FuoiImII 105 KELLY COFFMAN leap� high on thr- tip. Basketball Season Opens in New Gym DAVID PERRY look� for CARLOS GONZALES gamr. Pro-gamr tensions eas« a Ranger warm up. Ba'Li-tliull Rangers penelrale Le defense. Ktvkellull 107 Victory Is Sweet MIKE HKFI.KY ami BRAD FORRESTER demonstrate tin- together™- of the loam. William� shoot� a GLENN THOMPSON and KEITH GUILLORY prepare to rebound. SouthfUM CLIFFORD BRINAC display hi unique form on a lunk � hot. 108 Basketball V. JV players show the determination it lake� to win. LEONARD (FLY) WILLIAMS lets loose with a jump shot. AII-iJi� triet Guard DAVID PENNY take dead aim on the Gander . Basketball 100 Cougars Easy Prey for JV No «mini btitovrn CONAWAY and Croshv Cou)ur. Crral Ek|M riation� ! DANNY CONAWAY and BRAD SINCLAIR. 110 Ba� k ll«ll From the opening tip off again ! Crmby. JV control� the tall. The gam - na� not toil for long. DANNY CONAWAY control , the tip. Ha k Hull 111 Girls Compete in League Play l« ih.ii m huhhli gum? DEBBIE JONES ROBYNE COLD take� a cruc ial free ihro in at k .1� Jir during kill handling drill. the I jt game. DARLENE BARNETT (LANKY) -mile fulcuil) Inv ihnm. _£jj • JOSIE FISHER lake� a jump -1ml. 112 Girl� Ba-kelhall Zt ilii Jkjf IDA BOWERS ami MICHFJJ.E ROBERSON dcfriwl again ! ! •••. Guardi- LAURA BISHOP and LIZ JAMES in a linr prrss again.! Lrr. Girl.- Bx-krihall 113 114 UZ JAMES. JALANA SMITH Or. ihr Bump LORI MrCOWN rr r« one up for another score in u win over Forr� t Brook. l ll lull VObbEYBAbb The Girl’s Varsity ami Junior Var- sity V«� llcyIkjII teams played for the first lime ever in University Inter- seholastie League competition. Although the girls had little time to practice before their season began (September 5th was the firsl game), they had a 6-10 record in district play. Phyllis Brooks was picked for the 1975 20-AAAA All District Volley- ball Team. PHYLLIS BROOKS. JAI.ANA SMITH watch carrfulL while switrhinj: |M.xition after serve. DF.BBIE MOSS with another lurk handed Dink, LIZ JAMES watche while DELLA HALL block� a Spike, in a win over Forest Brook. Intra Squad Game JV-v -Var� ily. Parent’ Ni ht. LIZ JAMES. DELLA HALL. LINDA SIMS. VADA VERTS. RHONDA WALLACE. Volley lull 115 For Third Consecutive Year Brigette Chosen M.V.P. Girls tennis learn has won district four consecutive limes. Their district rcconl is 39 1. In girls’ singles Fawn Congo! won firsl place in district. Girls doubles team con- sisted of Brigette Beavers and Cheryl Beavers, who also won first place in district. Brigette Beavers and Judy Hippie have lettered since their freshman year. Brigette Beavers won Most Valuable Player award three times in a row. She also won a Tennis scholarship. Brigette Beavers said. Even though I feel tennis is an unrecognize! sport. I am still proud of the team and I enjoyed every moment of every year. BRIGETTE BEAVERS win� tennis «rhotanhip. PAM MENGO serve onr «ver tin net. FAWN COL'COT. 116 Tenni� Tenni� 117 Tennis Wins District Four Years in a Row Ray Patton received Most Valuable Player award. Ray Patton and Bill Black placed second in boys’ doubles while Don Griffith and Russell Craig placed first in district. Rod- ney Dickson placed second in boys’ singles. Their record is 37-3. Four senior boys have lettered since their freshman year. Practicing hi volley i PRESTON ANTONINI. 118 Tenni Placingfirst in district are DON GRIFFITH anil RUSSELL CRAIG. BIL1. BLACK and RAY PATTON win second in diatricl. Lading «he district in boys’ single� i RODNEY DICKSON. Tenni- 11‘ New Record Set in High Jump This season was mixed with feelings of triumph and frus- tration. Glenn Thompson's new school record of 6'6 in the High Jump competition proved to be very rewarding. Other records were set by the High Hurdle Relay team: Richard Auzenne. Chris Istre. Michael Williams and Murry Rhoades. A school record was rt in the Long Jump by GEORGE GRIFFIN. LARRY PARNELL lend1� a helping hand to RO COTTON a hr doc hi� warm-up nirrthr� before thr meet. 120 Varsit) Track GLENN THOMPSON sets a new school record in the High Jump competition. Hr jumped 6'6 . BARKY WILLINGHAM prepare to run the MO Yard Dash. GERALD DICKENS put his all into the Mile Relay. Varsity Track 121 Much fatigue an«l .«iram i deployed by OSCAR FRANCO. - the 'hotput HAROLD NORFLEET i- l� 'ft brcathli . RICHARD AL KNNK ltai.i« to• bar the hurdle. 122 VaniH Tr� l KEVIN l«OCHRIlX;Egrt -i for ihr rare ll lake� Irani effort lo win j rare as hn� n lirrr In OSCAR FRANCO ami TODD WRKillT. Team Wins Fifth in District Oscar Franco ro|n d the two mil� nin eompetition v ilh a rerord time of 0:20.8. This was the 12th best time in Texas. There were mam outstanding individual efforts and suc- cesses during the tear. MICHAEL WILLIAMS, tear the hurdle in ihr 220 high hurdle.. V r ils Traek 123 Practice Every Day Proves Rewarding The team was full of talent and loyal!) this season. Each tried to do his part and most succeeded. Tin long hours of practice after school help make the men united and ready for the coming meet. They finished fifth in district with many new indi- vidual records set at school. KICHAK1) AUZENNE watches his teammates run the hurdle . 124 Track Tnuk 125 TODD WRIGHT ami OSCAR FRANCO arr � truRjdi� K to rrach ihr finish line. Girls Win Fourth in District For this being the first year in U.l.L. compe- tition. it lias proved to Ik- a most rewarding season. Della Hall, an outstanding runner, placed third in district 100 yard dash, first in long jump, second in triple jump, third in reg- ular long jump, and anchor 440 relays. Tin- team placed first in Baytown relays and fourth in district relays. I.IZ JAMKS i lrars lh - high jump. 126 Track Taking a Imuk at th. ir m.-rt ar. ANITA MENIFEE. MARY INGRAHAM. VANESSA WILLIAMS Track 127 Cross Country Places Seventh in State Meet Cross Country tram participated in 10 meets. For tin fourth consecutive year Sterling won ilistriet. The team placed second in ngional and advanced to the state meet when Oscar Franco placed seventh. He was also runner-up in regional. Steve DuPlantis won first place in district for freshman and Joe Martcniz won district for J.V. GREGGEISON strain� toward ihr tape. Coach Dunlap said. They had an outstanding season. Sterling tram trad� diMrirt tnrrt all thr way. 128 Crow Country JEFF 1.0STAK plarrs second in rfisirirl. GREG G El SON hold� off Mellon Sarahia of Smilev. OSCAR FRANCO place� � « -nlh in � iai« meet. Cru� CmiiHr 12 ) Girls’ Golf Wins District For lhr second consecutive year, girls’ golf won district. This was also their second year in UIL competition. Paula Motley, senior golfer, said. We continue to dominate our district in girls'golf. The district tournament was April 5 at the Texas Coun try Club in Houston. A team finished with 466 points, the lowest number. Patda Motley scored a 96 ami received the Medalist Award. The team participated in five tournaments to improve their competitive skills. We learned an unbelievable amount of golf knowledge this year. It is only our second year and we an progressing very rapidly,” said Miss Mar- tha Marti, golf coach. ALEXINE NORTON, golf enthusiast. practices her putting at the Goom- Creek Coontr) Club. Lining up her pull 1� TERRY BUCHANAN, golf novice. 130 Golf MISS MARTHA MARTI, golf coach, demonstrates 3 proper grip to begin- ning golfer. SHARON ADKINS. Boys’ Golf Places Eighth in State GREG GUILES puls in a little practice beforr «hr tournament. BRAD FORRESTER trie . io «ink it in the rup. Coach Sanders .said We have had one of the most suc- cessful seasons since Sterling has been built. Both teams won district at the Texaco Country Club. Then the teams advanced to regional where they placed second. Six people advanced to State, placing eighth in that tournament. Danm Russell received medalist award at the Galveston tournament. Brad Forrester received the medalist award in the district com| ctition. All graduating senior golfers have hail offers for scholarships to various colleges. DANNY RUSSELL praclk� hi «win� !. log� i ready for «late final� . (h.I( 131 Water Polo Makes First Splash A Icam reeeive one |� oinl for getting llw ball into tin goal. Eaeh goal is three feel aliove the water's surface. A player may not wore from less than four feet of the goal. Water Polo was a new sport this year. Seven player- are needed: three for- wards. three guards, and one goalie. There are four quarters to a game and each quarter i six minutes long. SHARLA SINCLAIR lake a r -i at ihr half. PAUL FKRENCH guuni the goal. TAMMY SKINNER ball!.-� for the lull. 132 WairrPolo SIIARLA SINCLAIR defend� apairwt Ur. CF.RALYN LEE. COACH HITCHINS watch turn.-action. Water Pol.. 133 Swimmers Break Records All girls swim records were broken by the swim team. Tammy Skinner said, Girls team had a great season. Girls swim team placed third in District Relays. Tammy Skinner. Sharia Sinclair. Sandy Brawner. Sherri Stewart advanced to Regional in Medley Relay. The boys’ team broke all but one of the school's records. Season record was 6-2. Mark Williams. Jim Barolak. Kelly McGee. Brian Bart .. Tommy Campbell advanced to Regional in Medley Relays. Terry Hart advanced to Regional in Diving Competition. Terry Mart summed up the season's activities with the comment. Best swim team that Sterling ever had.” KIM MIZE trio to relax before starting the rare. While looking over the roster COACH BRANCH |M ml out ini|� ortant events to CI.EN WALKER, radio sportscaslrr. Lit Swimming Keeping hi «-yes «n thr guider heljis CARY KELLY lo remain parallel to the rope . MARK THIEL gasp� for air during a medley relay Eyeing hrr position to the finish linr. SANDY BRAWNER pick up the pace. JIM BAROLAK pace himself to break thr 200 Individual Medley Record. KIM MIZE compete� in freestyle relay. Swimming 1.15 Varsity Places Second in District The «nil of the district season came when the Rangers hattleii Klein at the U. of H. baseball field f« r the district championship. The game ended in a sudden death 2-4. This loss placed them in second district standings. Season record was 17-9 with a district record of 12-5. Coach Kluch said This bunch of young men did a great job with great senior leadership. Like I said, the young men played great. They just couldn't get the break they needed to win.“ 136 Bum lull . . and follow� through. - DEACON WINTERS nervously await� hi� turn at I «at ’’You’ri only mining a little. BUI) CONWAY takes the signal. Follow through more and ou‘ll bring it in. adviw SAM BEAUCHAMP. He winds up . Loading off of fin� l lav i� KEITH PARKEY .«waiting the final pitch. DEACON WINTERS jump to nuke the catch for the final out. TONY PRICE checks outfield position. CHRIS RUPP position himself while eyeing the latter. Basrlull 137 Hollister Named MVP KyIt Hollister, named Most Valua- ble Player, had a season batting aver- age of 454. Bud Conway had a pitch- ing n;cord of 9-3 f ir the season and a 7-2 for district. Tony Price led in runs batted in. Deacon Winters led in runs scored and stolen bas s. These players plus Chris Hupp were named to the All District team. Four seniors. Tony Price, Chris Hupp. Deacon Winters, and Kyle Hollestcr received scholarships. WADE HICKS «rails (Kitienth for ihr next «trike. KY1.E HOIi.ISTER, most valuable player, tag� liane runner. TONY PRICE move� into portion. KEITH PARKEY take� break while waiting for the pilc h. 138 IWIull SAM McCACE concentrate� on holding Yellow Jacket on first base. SAM BEAUCHAMP gives batter a good talking to while waiting for the pitch. Bax'lull 130 Records Tell Tales BASEBALL Sterling C Ipponent 4 Texas Gty 2 4 Galveston 3 9 Texas City 3 6 Deer Pari 3 1 Galveston 2 2 Ray hum 3 1 Deer Pari 0 6 Channel view 4 12 Smiley 1 4 Aldinc 5 4 Robert E. Lee 0 12 Fonwt Brook 3 0 Klein 1 11 Forest Brook 8 4 Mac Arthur 0 7 MacArthur 10 3 Northshore 5 9 Northshore 3 16 Smiley 6 0 Aliline 6 4 Rolicrt E. Lee 2 2 Galena Park 3 1 Klein 1 TRACK AND FIELD TOTAL POINTS SCORED 1976 Name Norfleet, Hamid 66 Franco, Oscar SO Griffin. George 451 Thompson. Glen 45 Geiiien. Greg 271 Gotten. Bo 26V Dicken . Gerald 22 McClure. Ronald 22 Laird. Scot! 21V Cowan. Ricky 16V Rhoades, Murray 15 Parnell. Larry 14V Lorhridjtc. Kevin 14 Brazzil. Mark 12 V Auzcnne. Richard 12 James. Mike 11 Padgett. Alvi� 10V Coffman. Kelly 8 Shrum. Danny 7 Coffman, Barry 7 Cunningham. Reggie 6 William . Michael 6 Derring. Perry 6 Baker. Steve 5 Landry . Barrv 4V Wright. Todd 4 Holt. James 3 Istre. Chri 3 Logging. Victor 2 GOLF Boy I 1 in district 2nd in r tsioii.iI 8th in «-tali Brail Forrester medali ! in li� lrir| Girl l. t in district 6th in regional Paula Motley. Medalist in district 2nd Mi-daliM in Raytown Invitational Tournament JV VOLLEYBALL Varsity 15-3,3-15. 15-9 Crnsliy Scrimmage PaKUlena Scrimmage Smiley 0-15,6-15 Aldine 4-15.15-12. 15-0 Lee 615.3-15 Klein 11-15.4-15 Galena Park 10-15. 1511. 15-11 12-15.15-13.2-15 MacArthur 615.9-14 15-8. 15 6 Hardin 15-5.15-5 1-15.2-15 North Shore 1-15.2-15 14-16. 15-3.15-9 Smiley 15-7.15-7 5-15. 7-15 Aliline 615.5-15 615. 12-15 Let 15-2.15-12 3-15. 12-15 Klein 3-15.5-15 Galena Park 8-15.9-15 TENNIS District winners . . . Boy and Girl . . Single and Double� I.IKI fHM K Mr.' PU.. MOKrU. MODmh 60 I)� -� . «80 RrU). 100 Out. Mdr RrU. Imw Jump TV.pl.- Jump H«li Jump luMun,«r SO. 3rd to 6th 1 6th Id It «illum. H.ll IUII 0H.lt D. IUII 63.1 7.4 1853 11.9 489.7 15 1044 30 4' Bf.lnun It 3nl Uh It 2m! It 2nd 2nd It It Incrjlum H.ll IUII D. IUII D IUII 328 67.1 78 131 118 4268 I6'4V 3SW 18 P.-mi. .u 3rd 2nd 2nd l.i 4th It 4lh It It «Vllum. IUII IUII I) H.ll 0. IUII 52.0 62.2 78 1313 11.4 4359 16 7 3SW Kbin 70. 3rd 2ml 4lh 5th IUII tun t . IUII SI i� 7.3 11.7 17 2 DwrWt to. 3rd 5 H 4th 3rd Uh to 2nd 6th tun IUII 1� . IUII D IUII Utm 504 7.4 1301 4 22 4 17W 6ih A. IUII 35 8 IV Rnc«u ji lS'lOV 3rd Di irn I skul Plmlmikrr 31V 2nd IWu- ltWrr hr 2mig(riOW' 1 A. Iliil. Vrfli. Bourr� . D. Knit 2 ln.f.h m. Vrtli. B� m, O. IUII 3 tt dlum-. Bo T� . VrtK D. IUII 4 Mniilrr. lo,r,lum. Vert . D H.ll 5 � .Hum-. Bo rr , Vm«. Imtnluni MO Statistic� Mn |t m II I'Mimii V� lljibum 58 0« Iba.lakr :i 65 Vi Ul IkkUMM IT � K |rM 17 II 1 • � 1: ft2 ('.nuln in Hi l.'lm VI W o«li t'oi Ml 15 ftl W Sm.Ii IIiwIom IT SI IVlibiu .58 tl «ilb-� Ml w l i i s� � 1« • 51 35 50 fc‘ IW v.l� - 37 � H iMnil lllft,ii.l|dj.. Nuibn 50 61 Xbl.iw IK .15 |s«- IT « Kb VI ftl 57 l.ibKI H 1 fti «: 1 Ib.-'k 73 M« Xfll� � ftl 12 NmiiIi Sinai to S3, Snnbt 5ft .51 lUw 15 ♦1 1 . IT 51 Kb in ftl 77 l.jbnj I'ail TO ftl I..I.-4 Iln.A 32 m Mj. trihm hi if i.nli 1.� � 50 Play.-r Toial Point Ax «-rap- I). Prnm 12.0 G. Conuilr 270 0.0 1). Thnm|� «in 186 6.0 B. Fom- i. ■r 157 5.3 K. Guillory 207 8.2 M. Murrj 168 6.1 L ilium 131 5.4 M Hcllry 107 4.3 K. Gillnun 77 3.6 C Brinai 30 2.5 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Slrrlinjt 31 Drrr Park 68 45 Lrr 42 45 LaPort.- 82 .38 New Carw-y 52 37 Vitlor 50 3-1 Divr Park 75 46 lav so 46 LaPortr 15 33 Vidor 68 ARSITY FOOTBALL Sti riiii|2 0 10 W. |rlu l.-r Sjiii Ravlium l|i|miu III-. 16 14 20 • Sniili-y 10 14 • Aldim- 0 13 • lav 0 .30 • Klein 8 7 • G.il.-na Park 7 17 • Fon l Brinik 6 47 • Mai Arthur 0 22 • North Short- 13 + K.i'hmt-n- 22 + Hi l)i� trit'l Bov SWIMMING Girl l i Kill llijih. I.il’orti Ul 1 1 South lloii.lon 1 jPttrtt- Ul 1.1 Pa ath'iu 2nd 1 1 lav 2nd 1 1 T.-xa Giy Ul l-i Otliii'. lav 3rd 3rd Sam Rayburn, lav 3rd 2nd Oi lri(t 3rd Sturvr Tl) Pt . Ex. Pi ||nlli trr 6 36 Griffin 5 30 Hall 3 21 M.CIap- 4 26 2 All riint- 4 24 R11w.ll 3 18 Tidal T.-am Off. 11 tram.- 202 yd. Ax. Pi. 18.3 Rudunt! Yd . Carry Yd. mm Griffin 713 146 4.8 Au rnnr (� 06 113 5.3 Slim 111 220 40 4.2 Tram Off 1.002 •160 4.1 Pawrr All. Com. Yd. Tl) IlnllM.r 81 41 772 8 l-ir-011 13 4 225 2 Tolal 103 50 1.037 20.7 yd. torn. Riniiit Pa. . Yd Yd. .-alrh TO Ruwvll 21 466 22.2 3 Mt jp- 12 .368 30.6 4 Piiiilrr Yd. pwnl Walk in 30.6 Punt Hi rivrr R.-lurn.il Prr Yd. Prr R.-lurn Pa.ltr.ll 15 0-1 6.2 Kirk R.-iiirtt Griffin 12 187 15.6 Dr(r ll«r T« klrr lam Ta.klr t.'na . i tod A i trd Bakrr 11.3 38 75 M orpin 06 4-1 52 Gwiwa) 82 33 40 Bark Ta klrr Pri. .- 68 25 43 Hi.k 65 34 31 IVli iii' Intrn | lion' 13 Gaxv l!p2TD |m w� in 11 nami- Gav« ii|� avr-rap- rudiing 131 yd. gamr. Axmipt� -� |n� r 43.6 |tain«- Axrrap- Point |mt Gann- Ranp-r� 18.3 0| |N(tii'iilf 0.8 Sutflio 141 Victory, Victory Is Our Cry Cheerleaders are elected representatives of the stu- dent body. They work all year at boosting school spirit hy organizing pep rallies and the annual snake dance, displaying spirit signs and hy selling ribbons and buttons. They attended Sam Houston Stale Uni- versity Cheerleading Camp where they learned cheers, stunts and competed against other cheerlead- ers for awards. Fredimen: MIKE L'RBANEK ami BETH BEAN move to the Hirer ' IX� |L IX)RI POW IS ami HARRY NUZZO trad crowd in a Hirer under the IX� IW, Seniors: PAULA MOTLEY and DANNY SMOKE; Junior.: YVONNE ANGELLE and DARREN WALKER; Sophomorr-V IX)RI POW IS and HARRY’ NUZZO await tx-ginning of game. 112 Ghn rirader H.- l C-h.rrl.a.lrr : DANNY SMOKE ami PAT LA MOTLEY clap to the light -uilft. Cheering R.ui|tcn on to vktoi s i� PALLA MOTLEY’S forte. YVONNE ANCEIJ.E ami DARREN WALKER «ho murli spirit a-� Ranker crmsc� pul. DARREN W LKER holds his breath as opponent nears pul Cheerleader� 143 Competition — According to the school district's athletic code, the main obpvtives of compctitixc high school sports arc lo leach fair play, .sportsmanship, understanding and appreciation of team work. Coaches and athletes worked daily with these goals in mind. Parliripalion in .sports” said Coaeh ”W mmI ” Walker, is the Im-sI The Why of Sj way to implement these goals. Girls partieipate in basketball, traek and field, volleyball, tennis, golf, and swimming. Boys partieipate in foot- lull. basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, swimming, track, and field.” 'The number of ribbons, medals and trophi s is only a small measure of these goals. Respect is another rts Program method of measurement. Our athletes respect each other, themselves, their coaches, and their opponents. They respect individuals fordoing their Ik’sI, regardless of who is winning.” continued Coach W;alker. Like I tell my athletes as long as you do the Ix st you can, tin- outcome is not impor- tant.” S|mrt� W ni| l i I U� Participation build together through leadership and involvement 146 i'jrlii ip.iliuii Judy Ripprl paint� poster for the youth festival in Houston. REL ami Sterling campaign together at the Student Council Convention in Wuco. Members Attend State Convention Ending the year for the Student Council was the annual banquet. The couneil and their dates «lined at Wyatt’s Cafeteria. New officers were installed with speeches given by Wade Hicks, presi- dent elect. Deacon Winters, former president, and Mr. Frank Lasater. Student Couneil advisor. Student Council attended the State Student Council Convention in Waco. Student Council members have dinner at Wyatt’s Cafeteria. Student Council 11? Council Boosts School Interest Student Council is the basis of student government. At the close of each year Student Council officers are elected. Elections for class representatives arc held at tin In-ginning of the year. There are fourteen freshmen, thirteen sopho- mores. twelve juniors and seniors. There are also four Good Sportsmanship League members. Student Council sjmnsors the Christmas assembly, the Homecoming Dance, The Governor and First Lady assem- bly. and this year they sponsored a 1950’s «lay and a sock Imp in the new gym. Sterling Students Share is a council program to donate money to the Baytown Opportunity Cen- ter. Stii l«-nt Council sponsor i� Mr. Frank Lasalrr. Student Council participate in Sterling Student Share. The Chrioma Assembly was s|wmsorrd by the Student Council. Deacon Winter . president. sell bumper slicker and license plate durin foul ball season. 1 ttt Student Council Carla Cloudl and Cheryl Pjylr prove that junior� ran dawr. Student (amm il I l‘l Qu offirrn decorated a trrr during lh«- Christmas assembly. Student Council •{Kiit'orrd a SO � day and a sock hop. NHS Raises $360 for Projects I always look forward to Valentine's Day ami the NHS deliveries.” said Mrs. Linda Johnson, psychology teacher. Members distributed roses, printed messages, and singing telegrams a a money-making project. They made $360. Meinlwrs gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family as a service project. The annual Honors Banquet was held May 3 in the cafe- teria. Reverend Robert K. Schomp was guest speaker. It honored outstanding students of the school year. Students must have an A average their first two years to become an NHS member. They must maintain their aver- age to remain a member. Miss Sharon Pou and Mrs. Su .i Powers are the NHS sponsors. President —Terry Hart Viee-Pnsidenl - Debbie Jones Secretary — Stephanie Novosad Treasurer Judy Rip|M l Historian — Susan Cummings Chaplain - Betsy Anderson Senior Executives — Cathy Hudgins Cary Eiland Junior Executives — Tricia Price Mark Bueseher KuIn-m Walton give Ranger fan service with a smile. Debbie June find Ray Patton- wlcs pitch amtuing. 150 Honor Societ) M ler of Crrrmoniw i� Terry Hart, NHS president. After dinner. the program began with the invocation. National Honor Society 151 The Stars opened the Harris County Bicentennial Youth Fair. May 5 at the Astrohall. with a lrill featuring flags of the 50 states. The unit also participated in a pag- eant at Stallworth Stadium for Baytown Bicentennial celebration. The Lee Briga- diers, hands and choirs from both schools joined the Stars in the patriotic revue. At the hi-distriet game in the Astro- dome the corps wore leis to present a Hawaiian drill. Music from tin Wizard of Oz. costumes featuring Dorothy, the Tin Man. the Cowardly Lion and the Scare Crow added color to the North Shore game. Graduation was the theme of the drill for the Homecoming game. Corps mem- lu rs wore mortar lioards, carried diplo- mas and marched to the music Pomp anil Circumstance. A blood drive for the Houston Blood Service netted 104- pints of blood. Mem- bore King ami danced for the residents of St. James House during the Christmas holidays. Social highlights of the year were the Star Ball, the luncheon and the party for the Brigadiers. Star members are seleetird on a point system based on grades, musical or dance ability and citizenship. Four com- panies — Drums, Trumpets. Precision A and Precision B make up the corps. Stars Carry State Flags 152 Star� Sijr� 153 Season Shines With Stars Sttr Manager make themselves available a escort . Michelle l ilhori pnrlircv high-stepping dur- ing Mimim r practice. Ib .miifiil girl grace the Star room and the Silver Nuggrtt at the Bicentennial Fair. Listening to final announcement an- 150 weary Star . 154 Star Nit« officer were announced il thr Star Luncheon. On the lop rut are: Stephanie NovomiI, EIm Gonralc .. Shrrri Dickey. Mary Fourrier. Cathy George, Drrraw Hilton. Janetc Hinton ami Cheryl Whitley, old officer� . Debra Lanham, Luanne Carter. Donna Cannon, Katrinka Barrow, Alexim- Nor- ton. Debbie Stavinoha. Sunutiui Adam-, ami Law Mitchell are new officer� on the front row. Alexine Norton presents the Norton-Griffin Award to Cathy George and Sherri Dickey. it iiinii sf ? VA Star� 155 Students Place in State Competition Besides the entire band competi- tion there arc the individual stale competitions. Students audition on an individual basis for places in the district, region and area band. Long hours of hard work and practice pre- par� the students for contest. Even though all the students do not win then is still a feeling of Victory.” said Angela Partin, student director. AREA —John Moon, Karr� Rein. Angela Partin. Billy Oliver. REGION — Billy Steed. Jack Plan. Doug B«-ltram, Billy Oliver, John Moon, Jana June . Karen Rein. Angela Parlin, Tammy Plocheck. DISTRICT - Mike Miller, Billy Steed. Jark Platt. Doug Beltram. Billy Oliver. John Moon. Pete Tao. Ijm Oliver. Karen Rein. Angela Panin, Tammy Ploeheck. Mari� te!la Panin. 156 Band Each year two drum majors and a small group of twirlrrs are selected by judge� . They an chosen to lead in the marching season. Hard work after school every day help with their leadership. Ruth Edward and Kathy Kbu arr dram majors. Shelley Pillow i« the hand sweetheart. TWIRLERS Mancam Shanks. Fawn Cougot. Sarah Thompson. Shelley Pillow, Mary Smith. Stephanie Wunseh. Cind) Burns. Melynn Rogers. I jura Chap- pell. WandaCaple� . Dawn A� well. Janet Ward. Baud 1ST Band Performs in Dallas The year started early with summer land practice to pre- pare for the marching season. They travel� ! many places this year, including the Astrodome. Once again they were Dallas hound to participate in the Parade of Champions Marching contest. They received a 1st Divisional I .1.1.. Marching Contest, and then began further preparations for a Concert to Ik- held April 30-May 1 at R.E.L. Members were pleased by tin- addition of a third director. Mr. Larry Barron. ’ Throughout we have learned that work can he fun. but that we have to distinguish between the two in order to In- successful. Being members of such a fabulous group, we have learned many things, hut the most important is that the spirit of togetherness can achieve great things.” said Kim Williams, historian. Roliert Moravrk practices for upcoming performance. Three floli� ln toot their flutes fruitio � !). 158 Band OFFICERS Hilly Steed — manager. Kim Williams historian. David Jason manager. Ruth Edwards — drum major. Kim Dunn — librarian. Jo Beth Raum — manager. Sherry Gorrrll junior rrpmrnlilivr, Stan- ley Beal. i� i� uiit librarian; K.i William� , secretary; Angela Partin — 'tudrnt dim-tor; Sue Perry, assistant student director; Kathy Klaus — drum major: Lisa Thaman — assistant secretary; Jeanette Holman — manager. Janie Davis — chaplain. Deana Gibbs — manager. Yofpictured: Crag Singletary — freshman representative. Andrew Vargas, sophomore representative. SENIORS Gibson Arnold. Stanley Beal. Junior Arrington. Patrick Cooling. Billy Steed. Drnni Rudder. Victor laiggin� . Mike Conway, Stuart MiCain. David Jason. Robert Moravek, Craig Klippo. Kathy Lindsey. Casey Culhlierlson. Kay Williams. Kim Williams. Shelley Pillow . Tammie Ryan. Gmnie Butler. Mary Smith. Kim Dunn. Jo Beth Bacon. Angela Par- tin. Sue Perry, Kathy Klaus. Ruth Edwards. lisa Thaman. Jeanette Hol- man. Janie Davis. Oann Gibbs, Gab- McCullough. Jana June� . lain Saunder� , Caria Hoxworth and Jay Thiele are drummers of the land. Ikmd ir Meistersingers Tour Southern States A select group is formed every year named tin- Meistcr- singors. Members are chosen b) audition. This year, singers raised money for the spring lour by selling Readers Digest stationery. With the funds raised, the Meistersingers toured the Southern States; Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. Meistersingers per- formed six eoneerts while on tin- tour ineluding the Veter- an’s Hospital in Biloxi. Mississippi, the Bayside Academy and Christ the King Chureh in Daphne. Alabama, and three eoneerts in Fairho|M . Alabama. Meistersingers perform many eoneerts during the year sin'll as singing for junior high sehools and community organizations. To end the year the annual choir banquet was held May 9. at the Roscland Pavilion. Barlieque was served with a program following. A ft-w of I ho choir member? amt Mrs. Xin:i Slone lake a break after a per- formance hi Fuirtui|M'. Alaknna. Joni Rath . Erkm Austin amt Paul Folwell wen chosen for Regional Clmir tarry Booh ter (upper left) wa- wln-lrd for iho Area Choir. McUliTsingers arid in the halftime lurfarmanre ai Stallworth Slaitium. 160 Clioir Charter buses sure beat those «chool buses. «aul Susie Phclp� , Meister- singer member. Mr . Xina Slonc. rhoir director, acutis Mr. Joe Wheelis, drama director, with “Fiddler on the Roof. Meistersinger officer� arr: Danny Smoke, president: Vielti Rowe, reporter: tarry Buchlrr. vice-president; Susie Phelps, secretary; Bobby Thiftpra. treasurer. Bobby Sutton. Mary Creel and Lori Thomas grab a few winks on the long trip home. Choir 161 Freshmen Learn Needed Skills The first year musical group at Sterling is known as the Freshman Choir. Since freshmen make up this group, new skills and musical techniques are learned. Mrs. Stone, musical director, helps each student to determine his or her musical talent. Many songs an? learned during this first year to prepare them for what In's ahead if they are willing and able to continue. The money-making project was selling candy, either for a trip to Astroworld or choir sweaters and jackets. Concert trips were at all the junior schools with a final performance held in the spring at the school auditorium. Altos arr busy going over a ««ng to tie ««mg at graduation. A strong tenor section is essential to every choir. Usually earning the melody of a song is the soprano section. 162 Choir Eai-h croup wait� lo go over llirir |� ari in the Mine with Mrs. Slone iruliv idually. a� hov� n li part of lh« Alio ««•«'lion Choir 163 fail) practice bi ihc major factor in mu ir learning. All listen while Mr . Slone explain a ru-w piece of music. The Sterling Sentinel Bicentennial pmjeel for Sentinel staff involved research for a tabloid newspaper. The Harrisharfi Texan. Copy was written to rejnirt events happening on March 21. 1876. The paper included news stories. want ads. editorials and public announcements. Students researched the material and then wrote each artiele as if they were actually there. Mark Bra - zil wa tin- editor. In I .1.1.. distriet conlcsls Susan Cummings plaeed 1st in feature writing and John Griggs 3rd in editorial writing. Staff and sjHinsors ordered special T-shirts with the Sen- tinel name plate ilk screened on the front. To wind up a productive year, the staff and teachers went to lunch at Pizza Inn. We had a long and enjoyable lunch. said Mi� Maciel. journalism teacher. Chri� Mill .uni Wynona Franklin wll a sul rription to Brenda Young The Sterling Sentinel STAFF Editor..............................Susan Cummings Business Manager....................Wynona Franklin Boy’s Sports and Photography..............Mark Brazxll Reporters.............................Jo Ann Atderson, Mark Brazzll, Carla Green, John Griggs, Donna Hul- lum, Christi Hill, Debra I anham, Rebecca Nickelson. Linda Stms, Entd Walker, Reggie Wilkins and David West. Sponsor........................Mrs. Wilma H. Johnston Journalism I.......................Miss Cynthia Maciel Su«an Gumming� anil Nona” Franklin decide which workshop to attend al U.ulH Jo Ann Alderun anil Gjrla Green work ilailx to help meet each deadline 161 Sentinel ’Governor’ Records Year Pill Malw i� rummaging through her puna for a pen lo complete her ropy. Over 70(X) pictures were taken for this yearbook. Layouts were drawn up and rough drafts were done over and over again. After school hours, deadline and working under pres sure became part of a staffer's rou- tine day at school. Journalism is a three trimester program that teaches students the fundamentals of journalism while they pul out a yearbook. Staffers attended the University Interscholastic League Press Confer- ence March 19 21 at the University of Texas at Austin. Special seminars were held to teach students yearbook techniques, exchange ideas and examine prize-winning yearbooks. That'� a grrai idea for a cover, said Mr� , Wanda Brown, aflrr numerous jam sessions. The staff celebrated Ka.� tcr and Tara Collins 18th birthday with a decorated birthday cake. Tara Collins is blow logout the 18 candles. 165 Initiation Opens Year Of firms were busy in llir siiimncr preparing tin upcom- ing ear’s program. A slumlx-r party was held in September lo initiate tin new members. The girls contributed main hours of service by adopting a family and preparing them a Thanksgiving basket. Thr week of the Klein foolhall game, the e|uh gave the varsity team a ehiekrn dinner, decorated their lockers and served them punch and cookies after practice. The Christmas season was full of activities. Gift wrap- ping at United earned funds for elub activities. A sing- along was presented at Green Acres Convalescent Home for the residents. April 22 was the night of the final social event, the installation banquet at Holiday Inn. Senior officers Janie Ward law. Pal Main- .uni Jennifer Woods lake a look ai ihr allendanee rrranl for ihe elub. Cheryl Fitylr. president dcct. reports elul) news lo ihe annual staff. Trillion mount when Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Swinl o|� en Christmas gifts Beau Deaeon Winters and sophomore member Gaudia Curran, partieifNMrd in SO � ila events. President Dawn Da i« and vice-president Melissa Knight try to make morning meetings sociable. 166 Parties Fill Anchor Club’s Year Al llw dull party, the initiation closed with an unusual ”rnd ! Mrs-, l vwr and Mrs. Soov help the club complete their communii and school projects. Mr -. Tucker tells Santa Claus (Rusty Salters) exactly what hr wants for Christnu� . During ihc summer officer� had meetings to prepare for fhe busy school year ahead. Fund raising projiN ls, eltih ini- lialipnsand service projects were planned. New eluit mentlter went through initiation al school l wearing paper commodore hats. Veteran clnli tuemlters drew pastel eye shadow anchors on initiates face� . Members sold birthday calendars at the In-ginning of the school year, rami) cane� al Christmas and Valentine’s. Later the club sponsored a (take sale. The main service project was helping out at the Neil Street Day Care Center. In September they helped the Pilot Club with a � morgasl ord at the Civic Center. The Anchor Club and it� mother club, the Pilot Club, had a covered dish luncheon. The theme was the Fabulous Fifties.” and everyone dressed for tin occasion in the style of the fifths . The girls gave a surprise Christmas (wrO for the children at the Day Carr Center. New member� were not so happy after finding out their new welcoming attire for school. Anchor 167 Lioness Roars During Year The clui� was of great service to the school. As a major fund-raising project, the girls sold annual covers to students and teachers. The faculty also received little Ranger Men handcrafted hy members during foot- ball season. The year ended on a bright note with the installation banquet in May. Mary Ann Hughes, Pam Barnes, and Sonja Prin el work diligently to sell annual cover� . Betsy Anderson, president. Mr� . Kelso, sponsor amt Angela Partin, vice-president guide club activities. 108 Lionr� � Da' id Mi dl take down ihr name and contribution of a helpful citizen. Leo Club Aids in Telethon During football season members sold candy to students and faculty. This served as their main fund-rais- ing project. The hoys attended Lion's club luncheons every other Tuesday. As a service project, members par- ticipated in the Jerry Lewis Telethon. They answered the phone at Hugh Wood Fort! an l wrote down the name and amount of eontrihulor. Counting the club funds from the annual candy sale arc: Carl Pitt and Bobby Griffith. Leo 169 Mums Help J.R.A. An eventful year began with a breakfast given by veteran members for I hr new member . Other activities included making boutonnieres and little sister mums for tin- Homecom- ing game. They gave a party for their brother Hub. Interaet. al the luune of Ka Mill. Memliers partiri pa ted in a mother-daughter luncheon. Tin girls eolleeted contributions for disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.). Piffltt |Mrtii-� an- the In lilinlii of Sunday afternoon . ('.Iuli Iwau Giltierl Sandoval and � |nuiwr . Mr� . Roll- M� n and Mi� 11 Irak. Marvtirth Hotrhku� and Patti Pfjfilrwdiff Hodtu|i after a messy |uinl job. Tony Priddy anil Sandra (.arson fiyrlit the crowd. Everyone mwii dwindle� mil al idiimlier |urlie� . Too many porter can rauw Ttounrwivo’ knee ! SuKin Condor. Theresa Wam ley and Kay lb help kivjieveryone awake. Junior Rotary Ana Interact Serves Community President Ja Johnson, on a viait to jail. do-play the GRIMNESS of looking oul from I he mode. .Albeit Gage. Wade lin k� and Gilbert Sandoval look out on the world from the ”� lammrr.' Qiri . Rupp plays Santa Claus for the Christmas Assembly By supixirting several community organizations. the club was of great service. 'Hit boys cleaned Slallworlb Slaiiinm Iwiee for a fundraising projeci and painted the equipment in Busch Terrace Park ami the marquee in front of the school. A joint installation and surprise breakfast was held with Ivce for Junior Rotary Anns ami Interact memlters. Taking a quirk break at the Forest Brook game, i� three-year member. Mike Murray. Intern t 171 Keywanettes Join Charily Drive Members collected money in the muscular dystrophy, arthritis, and polio drives. They hel|� cd tin Kiwunians sell apples; oranges, and grapefruit at Christmas. They sold refreshments and registered the pilots in the Kiwanis Air Races. The Homecoming Mum Sale was the Keywanettes prime money-making projivt. The year ended with a Imffet dinner at the Holiday Inn. Afterward awards and new officers were announced. Susan McBride was presented with a plaque from the Kiwanis Cluh for her hard work as president. Evmuni’chjllrd with frieml while waiting in the «miiqt lino. After the meal. Kyle HulltMer amtotinreil the Senior of the Year. Mrs. Garrett, Susie Plwlp� amt Denote Grow watch while iait itift wi re pro. 'oiitcil anil opennl. Sophomore Penny Weaver, wa asked |o ilam i l the iiarit|url all the mentitor� enjoyed the luiffet win.h iimsistiil of chicken friiil steak anil Vegetable� for her initiation at thr Kcmla Km«t home. with niIuiI. 172 Ko waitelle Junior member George Griffin receive� the Gulf Award. Reed Hall plucks away diligently at the Red. White and Blur program. Fund-raising Chief Goal of Key Club Thr dub helped I hr Kiwanis Club hold its annual air races at Humphrey Airport. This ha� traditionally been thr organization's main fund-raising project. During football season thr boys sold Banger decals to thr students and fac- ulty. Cathy George, club nwrrtheart. paunc quickly before a Star performance. Kcs 173 Baby Pix Raise Funds for J.O. A Italn | i lure contest was held In lh memliers to raise money f� r « lui� fumis. Tin arsiiy football players loaned tlirir l� al pietures and a student vote determined the win- tiers. The f«Hiil� all team was honored with an iee cream | arl . Main hours were s|� enl gathering up the food for the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to he leli ered to miily families. The irls brought food and gifts from home to present 1«� their adopted families. Man-li 26. members held a pie-eating eonlesl for a fund- raising project. Defending champion. Vi« Garcia, won the event again. To eu� I the colorful year a har-h-«pie banquet was held M.n 15 to announce the new officers. Club I tram. Terry Jones an«l Stive Baker, give the • till� a |iernuuenl gift: a i ainera. iX'feiiilnig i-lumjwin. Vir Carets, rotnprlrtl with Paul Avalo� . lint o� l to win again. Pally Pfanlrescher amt Debbie June� “enjoy the pic-eating eontest. Octagon Demonstrates Loyalty Member go beyond the call of duly when it comes to ItooMing Ranger spirit, The dub principal job is to care for the school mascot, The Ranger. The members carry the mascot lo all foot- ball games and have accepted the responsibility of seeing that the senior ring is transported to anti from the site of the prom safely. Traditionally, the club has provided a Santa Claus in the Commons at Christmas. The club it. responsible for tramporting posters lo all football games. Derek Davi� , Kdtoard Davi� . Damn Miller, Mike Conway. Keith Clau and John Havenar guard the Sterling mawol. Octagon 175 Kate Doyle Spent Summer in Japan Jeffers Chosen by A.F.S. Waller Jeffers has lx en select'd to go abroad next year as a foreign exehangr student in Euro| e. It is a long and diffindi process to become an exchange student. Students wishing to go abroad must meet many requirements. First, they heroine involved in their own school's A.F.S. program, then if they wish they may volunteer to apply for the foreign exchange program. Fol- lowing this is a scries of interviews with various A.F.S. leaders through- out the Houston area. These inter- views are based on why you want to become a foreign exchange student, and what will you do after you have been selected. Then comes the long wait. Weeks pass before you receive a letter telling whether or not you have been selected as a guaranteed finalist. A guaranteed finalist is one that has lieen selected for sure and they know that they arc guaranteed a home. A finalist is one that is on the waiting list, but is not guaranteed. Walter is a guaranteed finalist who has chosen to go abroad for one school year. Another kind of program one may wish to choose is the Summer A.F.S. program. Kate Doyle, a 1975 Sterling graduate chose this sort of program. After she graduated, she went to Japan for three months during the summer. She was placed in a home of a Japanese doctor and his family. and she attended school regularly. The A.F.S. program is grow ing rapidly each day. It allows students to become involved with their many sur- roundings. and it enables them to meet and learn al out (xmple of other countries. Waller Jeffers .iml Rotter! Whitmore sell un A.F.S. ImiiiiI In Mr. launpkin. 176 NFS Forrign exchange ludcnt unite for an evening of fun and laughter. Chile. South Afriu and Sweden gather for this donee. Make Friends in AFS The: year was launched with a welcome party for foreign exchange student Mary Ann Anderson from Australia. Among the other activities was a taco parly and initiation for the new members, a picnic and football game at San Jacinto Monument and also a Christmas party where each member received his shirt. Exchange students from as far as Japan and South Africa visited Lee and Sterling for the A.F.S. foreign exchange weekend. To add finishing touches to the year, a bond drive was held to raise money in order to .«tend Walter Jeffers abroad next year. Enid Walker. Shelley Hinton and Manuel Au rene have a gn at time at initiation. AFS 177 LaTertulia Attends Convention One of the highlights of the year for « lui� memlwns was attending a eonvention in San Antonio. They attended vari- ous workshops touching on Spanish culture and ways to incorporate what they had learned in Spanish into their lives. Peanut brittle and divinity were made and sold to raise money. These funds went to pay for their banquet and as a donation to the Amigos de las Americas. l«iun MeOure nets a big surprise Jjiu'I Ward a lifesavrr to Debra Lmham. I Jtri Thomas suffer the romwquemes of joining the Spanish « lui� . Jamie Bond demonstrate how to wa� h hair. 178 Spanish La Societe Wins at Softball This is an interest club com|M� cd of students taking French. Sponsored 1� Miss Kay Hill, the club prepared a short film for Parent's Night in the fall and in the spring they sold candy to raise money for various projects. Club mcmlx-rs played members of the l itin club in a Member pnjoy playing --oillull after school. softball game and were victorious. Several club members participated in the Stephen F. Austin Language Festival in April. Troy Heintsehel and Sana Ata. both club members and French students won sec ond place in French drama at this contest. ‘’Being president is a lot of hard work slid Daw n Davis. Mis Hill explains the French lesson while her students listen avidly. French 179 1st Sehr Aktiv The German Club is very active! Ami so it was. MemU-rs saw a Ger- man film. Tallooetl; ate at a German restaurant, solil Toblerone bars, and formed a soccer team. Members attended the state TAGS Gonvenlion in San Antonio. In April, they competed at SFASU in Nacogdochiis. when Mark Thiele and Angelika Relzcr look first place in poetry. John Warren and Terry Brueek placed second in prose and poetry. The German one-act play. Von FrrutI zu lj Ur (From Joy to Sorrow). placed first in dramatics. These wins helped Sterling to a second place in Sweepstakes. In its first appearaner at TAGS convention, the soccer team defeated Arlington Sain Houston 1 -0. Scenes (mm “Von Freud u I .rid”: Tracy Bru -«-k. nurse, makes an appointment with a |� atient; Stanley Beal, patient, catches imaginary (lie : patient� , lasdio M. aitlough anil Stanley Beal, watch with astonishment a the doctor. Davit! La-Cates, ' catches flies : Stjn Strauss. Terry Levine. Tracy Brueek. David LeCatr . labile M. C.ullough ami Stan- ley Beal struggle through a group therapy session; a dream wqurncr comes alive with the appearance of Ursula (Ginnie Aiken! ami Peter (Ger- ald Ki la ml). 180 German Club Junior Classical League Sells Slaves This duh is an interest club that is opened to any 9th. 10th, 11th or 12th grade Latin student who wishes to join. As pari of their initiation, new members are required to wear sheets dra|wd over them like Roman slaves and wreaths that represent olive branches. The school seems to have a different atmosphere during this week when I atin Quit members relax after taking tint. students must wear these drapes to school. One of their biggest money making projects was the slave sale, where the new members were auctioned off to the old members for a small sum of money. Another activity was a softball game at Roseland Park against the French club. These memlier reecivrd cum lauilc certificates at the state convention- Junior Clascal League 181 Art Club Tours Museums As a highlight to the year, the Art Club visited the Museum of Contemporary Arts, Museum of Fine Arts ami the Kotlieo Chapel. I hirin'! the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, mem- bers of the club donated food to a basket and gave it to a needy family. Pdrr Corbcll ukn limr out to |K� s . 1 t.irot Onmamrh, I Fayh- ami Rotthir Myrirk display tha-ir 1st (iLki- painting� . I Slrr Bo� « r work diligently on his drawing- Bradley Adkins shin � oII Ins (Minting. 182 Art Club Students Travel to Area Rodeos Bring a newly organized club, the main interest was to get the students involved and make them a war� : of the many rewarding challenges that are offered in the Rodeo field. Members of the eluh participated in rodeos all over the state of Texas. Some were as far as Wharton and Alice and others as close as Dayton and Baytown. Some of the boys’ events include Bronc riding, bull riding, break away calf- roping and ribkin roping. The girls were involved in barrel Billy Bow do in roped hi� calf in 9.25 seconds. racing and goat tying. Al the Alvin Rodeo Jeff ToltolU dcmonMrntes hrone riding. Rode,. I Hi FT A Explores Freedom Train at Convention “Choosing Tcarltcr-of-ihc-Month proved lo In enjoyable for FTA mem- bers.” said Mrs. Sanders, FTA spon- sor. Su ie Powers. W. C. Smith. Xina Stone, Lajuana Turner. Dorothy 1-eezcr and Al Dennis were chosen for several noteworthy attributes. Attributes included fairness, extra time s|H nl with students, sense of humor and knowledge of the subject they teach. Members sold candy as a big money making project. This money financed a trip to San Antonio for the State Convention. Houston Visual Arts High School spotlighted a Bircn- Personality machine in Spaghetti Warehouse reported Hot Stuff when Dawn Davis put in a quarter, tennial Program at the Sam Houston Coliseum at the first general session. The club tours the Freedom Train in Houston, arid buy popeorn. soda pop. magazines and paper- in containers an«l cover� suited for the Bieentrnnial celebration. The FTA students paused to admire the I.ilierty Bell lieforr going iilxtard the train 18t Futuri- Teachers of America F.C.A.’s Journey to Colorado Ksles Park, Colorado was the destination of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. They attended a Christian camp where there wen many sports celebrities from various ath- letic clubs. The ''Dwayne Tolan Award’ was received by the Ross S. Sterling liuddle group for having the most active huddle. Boy work their way Inward I hr mreliitK place in Colorado. Strve Odom of the Green Ba Parkers visited the ramp. 1A v Sam Beauchamp and David Penny enjoy mountain dimliini;. «jf GfiXtaa To confront athletes and coaches and through them the youth of our nation with the challenge and adventure of following Christ, participating in His Church and serving Him through our vocations. ” F.CA. 185 Thespians Light Stage Hardworking Thespian under tin direction of Mr. Joe Wheclis pre- sented three plays during the season. Club members gained experience in all as|M ct of theater work from building and painting sets to makeup and lighting. student director assisted in the blocking and rehearsal of each production. In addition, memls-rs of the light crew wen responsible for working lights each time the auditorium was Troubled Vidor Garcia v-cks help from Debbie Burwick. User!. Trrribrd. Norman Ponder inches a Ionic the Mike Sanchez. Chriui Vowrll and Victor Curcia find peace when they decide to accept the «y trm.“ ledge. 180 Thespian� Biology II Makes Field Trip to Herb Farm As .1 project for the Bicentennial, biology II class made a trip to the Herb Farm at Cleveland. They learned about the way the pioneers madr medicine to cure ail merits and disease from plants. Jamr Womack, Mary Fourricr, Terry Jont , Dianna Slarr. Brian Hay� , Brad Duplanti� and Terry Hart mum ro eh� after a trip to the Hert� Kami. Stephen Bemanlin and Terry Hart wait to make the trip home from the Her!� Farm Mary Fourrier. Stephen Brrnardin and Terry Jones hrouse around in the country store. Brian Have . Terry Hart. Paul Folwell. Brad Duplant� . Mary Fourrier. Dianna Starr. Jame� Womack and Terry Jones have a pleasant lunch at the Her!� Farm. Bml.vy H 187 George Rates fFFA 1 in Every Way’ Tin Hi «■ Jiulpiup «•onUvI ! larl«-«l off fall at Indies McuiImts wenI through a M-riis of jmlpinp lixcslock. «lain. poultry, pasture. ratipe ami moat. I-iter they par- ticipated in major ami local livestock slums Tin- club pick- lli« ronlcsliltll on lln- lia t � f him ««'ll they have rate'll their own animals. Mmi) «illi all llic o|Iht acliiilics llic lia o parliamentary procedure. farm 'kill-, farm radio ami KFA «pii . i'onlcs| . To ••ml lln1 vcar they lia «' the Parent- MciiiIht Bailipicl. Some of lln aw arils pi cn include Slar Chapter Farmer. Slur (jrcen Hen. Slar Agriculture Bu im- - man. Outstanding Showman and the DcKalh Awanl. They also gixe awards lo outstanding adults who have liel|Mil up- purl I he club. Vickie Ki� iin-k. Dexin Ailam . ami Danny M Null) win fir l place in District Poultry Judpui)!. r� roil Jr. Forma. R«m k McNulty. Srronrl mu. Kevin Duman. Ja«-k i| ox. Carol Kukliinil. Vickie Kocurck. Dcni«e ('lark. (.Ini M jini , 77« « mi Bmk ('.«'«• . Rusty lamb. Dana Ridiard . Carrie Hodge . Icanne Mi Clanahan. Kathy Brown, (jrl Rite- Bollom ««« l-jrr John- ■imi. Nathan Mitchell. I aura Carzu. Tin%i Ban-'. Darlene Knj|� pick. Sandy Ki-eling and Shari Johnson. I8B Future Funner� ol America Christmas is a |xri.il time for Randy I .arson. FHA's « Iuli lx-.au when he' - presented a |(ift from dub mefllbcn. Kaoh person light� a small candle from one large candle a a symbol of dedication to becoming a purt of the entire organization. Debbie I .e Blanc. Rudnnna Crockett, Terrie McNulty. Dnllic Moss. Kathy Zailr.ipa, Shan- non Kocurek. Becky Pennington. Loretta Rohm-. Karen llarlen. FHA, HERO Work for UNICEF Home Economics Related Occupations (HERO) is a new phase for the Home Economics Coo| cnitive Education class. Member work half a ia in home economics related jolts. The Club's goal is to help youth assume their places in society. They work for it through education in | ersonal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement. Various projects kept members busy. They adopted grandparents. When they trick or treated for UNICEF they made -S135. They presented a Love basket at Thanksgiving. To wind up the year members honored their parents with a banquet. Mrs. Habcrmun ha second thought about her roller skating ability. Future Homemaker nf America 189 Junior Forrest Shows Grand Champion Carl Bate exhibit� his steer at the Baytown Youth Fair. Rocky McNulty look after the furrow . Mr. George gives last minute instructions before the dairy judging contest. junior Forrest shows his Grand Champion Gill at the Oiannelview Fair Sandy Keeling shape up stall at the Houston Fair. 190 Livestock Meat Processors 'Cut Up’ Students enrolled in meat process- ing belonged to FFA and participated in all local and district meetings. Training received in class and through club projects included all phases of the meat industry except slaughtering. Use of modern equipment in a John Leonard and cla � mate arc busy slirintc baron. meat processing laboratory permitted hands-on experience necessary for jot) training. Stndrnt in Iraming to dice and trim «Iraki� . Horticulture Students Learn to Make Things Grow The Horticulture program is designed to teach students methods in plant propagation and landscaping techniques. Field trips ucrc made to several nurseries during the year. new orchard was started and a large garden is being grown. Money from the sale of plants is used to resupply the greenhouse. Students as well as the public are invited to visit the greenhouse at any time. Awards at the nnuul Greenhouse Banquet were given to all students. The Outstanding Horticulture student of the year 1975-76 is Fawn Ward. Plaques were presented to Dr. Johnny Clark and Mrs. Jean McCain for support of the program. The advisory council was also given Outstanding Service awards. Ia Rirk piant� a Gdcu� plant. Mike Hairy checks on the «quash amt Mauri Stewart landscapes the gm house. Mike Hairy and Mr. Forrester inspect thr pnmtli of com, 192 Horticulture Aimrr Snrrd carefully makes nutations in a patient's file. TAHOS Takes Care of Others Desk clerk. Sherry Windrnillcr. relay information. The Ih-alth Occupaliow program. HOCT, is different front ICT. Indus trial Gmperalivc Training in that it deal only in the medical field. This course. offered at Robert E. !«rc High School, give a «tart in a good career. Join available to students are dental assistant. nurses aid. pharma- cist assistant and opthomologist assistant. During the first year of this program. 1975-1976, v� e had special meet- ing! , field tr� | s. parties� ceremonies. and various contest throughout the district. In Octolier the TAIIOS club attended a leadership conference in Alief at Hastings High School. NovciiiImt 15. 1975 the cluh installed the following officers: Pam Nixon, president (Sterling). I aura Hale, vice president (l v), Jennifer Ricluirds, se ret a rv (Sterling), Gloria Angermiller. treasurer (Sterling). Pam Eheriy. parliamentarian (Lee). Timothy Hill, reporter (Lee). Sandy Duncan, sentinel (Sterling) and Sheryl Enloe, historian (Sterling). In January the TAHOS club went on a field trip to the Methodist Hospi- tal in Houston to observe actual surgery. Then on March 13 and 14 the Area Guiles! was held. Gloria Angermil- ler. Oral Bullock, Jennifer Richard . Renee Northnip and Sherry Wind- miller. participated in the contest for nurses aid: Roxanne Reeve- com- peted for dental assistant; Gloria Angermiller ran for district treasurer. Renee Northnip won third place for nurse ’ aid and received a trophy at the Employer-Kinp!nyer hampict held April 15. At the !un piet Pam Nixon was chosen by her rlouniate t« rreeive the tnipliy for outstanding student of the year. Tim Hill, reporter; Jennifer Richards: secretary: Sheryl Enloe. historian; Pam Nixon, president: Gloria Angermiller. treasurer: Julie 1-ong. chap- lain: Pam Ebcrly. parliamentarian and Sandy Duncan, sentinel, display banner that Pam Nixon made. Texas Health Occupation Association 193 Business Firms Aid DECA DECA is the oil ili artivit) related to distributive educa- lion. Tin- local association is affiliated with the state ami national organizations of Distributive Education Clubs of America. Sterling DECA lias -14 members. Each member attends school during the morning ami receives on-the-job training in the afternoons. DECA is administered by the local school hoard in cooperation with the State Department of Education and participating business firms. Mr Mary Both Holt is the D.E. coordinator. DECA Swo lhi irl i- Vicki Rowi . The husiiu'ss firms whieh offerer! employment to DECA students during the school year 1975-76 arc Sears. Ludtke's. TG V. Bavtoxvn Sun. Globe, Woolen, While's. Herbert Hauser. J. C. Penney’s. Hammock Insurance. I-ewis Coker. Moore Air Conditioning Co.. O’Brien's. Weingartcn's. Cniled Jewelers, Gibson’s. K-Mart, High- lands Electrie. Mike's Pharmacy. Crawford Cleaners. High- lands Texaco. Stewart Insurance. Gray Pharmacy. Math- crnc’s. Citizens National Bank. Lyon’s Food Service. Peo- plrs Stale Bank. Harris County Savings Loan. Jim Nel- son Sporting Goods, Exxon Car Can Center. Ronnie’s Food Markets. Big Bonus Stamp Redemption Center. Don's Automotive and Goose Creek Country Club Golf Simp. Tmubi DECA Contestant� include Tammie Rigg for Public Spoking and Ben Broughton I or Outstanding Service Station Allendanl 1 1 Di-lriltulm Education Clide of America TV most important activity of the year is providing the Christmas tree The DKCA members lx-� ein by buying and culling the tree, then decorating and arranging it for the dedication. Area III DKCA contestants include Jan Cox. Sales Demonstration: Ben Broughton. Outstanding Service Station Attendant: I ina Bailey. Job Interview; and Tammy Riggs. Public Speaking. DKCA Officer are. Top mu Walter Mosley. Senior Advisor. Rickey James Sciacca. secretary; Duna Bailey, president; ami Larry Brewer, vice Tucker, parliamentarian: Ben Broughton, vice president, first period; president.second period. Tammy Bigg . Junior Advisor; John Revelle, photographer. Bottom mu Distributive Education Club of America 195 Make the Best of Your Looks Washing, culling, combing, selling and styling arc all important techniques for becoming a good beautician. Mrs. Nivens helps students to learn these skills and further their abilities for styling hair. Time and patience arc other qual- ities for a good beautician. said Cheryl Fahien. cosmetol- ogy student. Keeping in practice hel|� s for a better hair stylist.” says Loi Antoine as shr fro ts Kara Miws’ hair. Cheryl Fabian style� Mr� - Phillips' hair. Cosmetology receives many patrons daily. A (Mipular style for this year i� feathered lungs. Lynne Fairchild shapes Judy Walker � hair in this style. 1% Cosmetology Shop Renews Cars Auto Body anil Shop, a three trimester eourse. is a Yoea- lional Kdiiealionul Trade offered eaeh year at the Stuart Career Center. The boys with the guidance of Mr. McClelland, repaired and fixed approximately 9() automobiles. Of the automobiles painted during the year. 15 wen special paint jobs. Metal- Flak. Another servire | erformed by the students is the rejuvena- tion of a small numlier of badly wrecked ears. Participants worked hard to finish their aligned duties. Jot RiKiirr sands and rrpair on - of lh«- car Auto Body and Shop nri-ivc daily. Keeping itu- shop n«-ai and orderly is annthi-r no is-jn Ui� k. Rfllierl � -ul ,trr.inj:i'- lout . Rim|iii- Brow nfii'ld and Johnm Clifford work lo n-lher to n -t j customer rar ready for a new paint joh. Auto Body and Sliop 107 By acting as a service to the com- munity ami to the school. Building Trades is an asset to our town. Under an architect’s blueprints, they pro- ceed U� build a new house. The job site this year was a lot in the new addition of Chapparel Village. The (toys do everything from pouring the slab to putting on the roof. Richard Henderson and Carl Cray set window frame in a new house. Tim Carpenter gives the house a quick brush- Chapparrl Village. Jeff Holloway wrr| away over. Mike Marchuk trims the new house in the debri after a hard day's work. James Shaw. Jeff Holloway. Mike Marrhuk. Tim Car|wnter and Dwight Marchuk take a break in the bathtub! 198 Building Trade Machine Shop Takes Pride in Job Robert Pace operates lathe. Pride in being able to do a job right gives a guv confi- dence. Math and science seem important when you see how useful they arc in machine work,” said Ken Febbo. Ken Febbo measures diameter with micrometer on lathe. Ken Febbo ami Kerry Liles repairs milling machine. Machine Shop 199 Student roof a house in the Eva Maude addition. Construction Trades Teaches Needed Skills Plarinit heel metal at the fairground keep Charlie Key . Mike Ivey, and Ricky Mi-Keand bu y. Construction Trades is a three trimester class provided to teach students different aspects of construction. Students learn plumbing, wiring, roofing, brick laying, and cement work. The class is taught at the Sterling Vocational Building under the instruction of Mr. William Sharp. There are sev- enteen students in the combined classes. Ricky McKcand i pouring cement from a mixer al ihc fairground . 200 Con truclion Trado Ronald Doucette demonstrate a pi-ton di«plaiement am! compression ratio which won second place VOCT Enters Projects in Competition Michael Critn works on one of the school tractors that is kept here. First and second year students entered these VOCT projects for district competition. Small engine repair is one of ihe many three trimester vocational classes at Sterling. In this class students learn to htiiltl and rebuild small engine's for motorcycles, tractors anti lawn mowers. Small engine repair students competed with area stu- dents w ith the VOCT projects they worked on. Bn r«m Doucette work� on a four cycle engine. Small Kngine Repair 201 Botkin Graduates Six Trained Welders Mr. ('.lark Botkins, welding instructor, proudly announces. The seniors. Tim McHugh. Jim McHugh. Keith Carter. Danny Schmadl. Billy Seagull and Mike Mathis were all outstanding welders.” Welding a no parking sign for the parking lot is Luke Morgan. Richard Phillip is welding omamcntul ironwork. Robb) Fchring ami John Ornelas are grinding on the table. 202 Welding Sial«’ V.O.E-O.E.A. Convention i« hdd in thr Astroworld Hold April 1.2. ami 3. V.O.E. Competes for State Judy Brown and Leticia Barriente attend the Stair Convention. Vocational Occupational Educa- tion is a COojx’rative class where sen- ior students are trained for secretar- ial positions. They learn to operate an offset printing press and a mimeograph machine. They drill on the transeri- l er and take dictation in shorthand. Filing techniques are also learned. All the girls in the senior coopera- tive class work at their training posi- lions. On-the-job training is one advantage of V.O.E. V.O.E. members participated in the State Convention April 1. 2. and 3 at the Astroworld Hotel. V.O.E. iintent jI Stii.irt Career Center h«iw «� ff their DiHtriet Winner Shirley Blake. Mary Wotipka. Kathy Neal. Ixliria Barriente� . Ctmly I andy Plaque� won in competition at l-rr College. amt Janet Jones wear their Office Ertueatiun Afctocialion l� la er� . V.O.E 203 Data Processors Investigate Jobs Going on field trips, planning par- tie?.. and eompeting in various con- tests oeeupied the Data Processing Club. On different occasions they visited the Port of Houston. Continental Air- lines, Lee College. Citizen . Bank, the Astro Hall and went on a tour of Bay- town. Members held a party to celebrate the Lee-Sterling game and had a ban- quel at the Ramada Towers. They also participated in the state contest held at the Astroworld Hotel. Ktiltene Novosad prepares refreshment fur the parly rdetmtinf! The Game.' Workinj: liliyt«-ntl In-fore rl.tss are Lori Auehtor. Cindy Flore,. Painy Wliinery ami Molly Snitts. Myra Riehard. Keitha Griffith.Terri Heinttehcl and Trayre Isenhurpi put their ln- t foot forward. Joe Tale. Sushi Dunn olm-rve Diana Wehrr pre- |i.imi|! to keypnneh. A field trip pnnidis Mr. (kink,, sponsor, the |M-rfeei excuiM fora nap. 201 Data Prinewing I.C.T. Students Prepare for the Future Thr I.C.T. program was organized to help sludi-nts become mort- aware of the careers they wish to pursue in their adult lives. This year the I.C.T. students investigated the opportuni- ties for working and receiving training in the trade world. Gin! Mullins Pear-all Jimmy Johnson. Big Grief Christy Fulton, Wrdriing Can-ringService Paul Eate . Exxon David Jackson. Ham Welding Rand) Aston. Brantford Salvagr la-she Woolscy . Rossow’ Exxon Brantford. Bradford Salvagr Scott Fanrstirl. Auto Part Johnny Norml. industrial Instrument Company Clarence Aneneaux. Lylr Niftmg. Baytown Auto Clinic Karrn Williams. Jimmy's Paint and Body Shop Ronnir Moori-, Moore Air Conditioning Mark Starkey, United Rental Tim Bradshaw. John Rossi Printer Cyndi Green. Cindy Heffcnun, Jimmy's Paint ami Body Shop Daniel Martinka. Pee Wee's Ricky Martin. Industrial Instrument Company Tim Biebmowir . Moore Air Conditioning Robert Merling. Merling Repair Service Jamie Jordan. Texas Motors Bobby Malone. Hathaway's Russell Smith. Smith Barrow Gardens Ls-land Stute . Smith Barrow Cardens Bobby Massengale, Industrial Instrument Company David Hamilton, Globe Kendall Tiltel, Exxon Car Carr Mike 1 jngo. Dutch Holland Oldsmohilr Steve Zrglin, Faulk's Exxon Mary UiUI. X-Ray Technician Beth Biddle, Doctor Zielinski Teresa 1-oper, X-Ray Technician Industrial Cooperative Training 205 'Tony Can Fix-It’ Radio ami T.V. is a three-trimester Course offered al the Career Center. Under tin- instruction of Mr. Whitmarsh. the students learn to repair radios, television sets. tain- players. stereo and electronic equipment. There arc approximately sixteen students from Roln-rt E. Lee and Ross Sterling. Fitzmorri� Marlin repair a tape deck. Fix-it-man Anthony William- overhauls another T.V. irt. 200 Radio jmi T.V Roger Bololik anti Glenn Du-on display the trailer the) built. It won in the state competition in Dallas. Nathan Prado demonstrate- the track torch One of the many skill� the boy� are taught is learning to operate a new machine. Welders Learn Trade Class ork in welding give?, student tin- opportunity to learn a trade during their high school years. It’s great to be ready to earn real money on a job the «lay after school is out.” was the opinion of the class. Glenn Dixson grind� a tungsten electrode for tip welding. Welding 207 ★ Individuals ★ recognize belonging ★ 208 Individual� Each senior officer needs a twin braiUN there is so much to do. Officers: Mary Fourrier, secretary; Jim Womack, president: Allison Bryant, vice-president. Lydia Almey Beverly Adkins Bryan Adkins Lee Alilfmpr Bohhy Aiken Jo Ann Alderson Mary Alexander Alma Alfred Annie Allen Becky Alpha Betsy Anderson Isalwl Araujo William Arnold Erleen Austin Senior 209 Abbreviation� u� cd in Senior Credit� : APS, American Field Service; Anchor. Anchor Club; Ant, Antler Club; Art; Art C. Art Club; Raw-R. Raw-ball; HR. R ketball: RS. Roy'� Sutr. Capt. Captain; Cheer. Cheerleader� ; Choir. C Off. dm Officer� ; Col. Colonel; CoraAxt. Commercial Art; Co� mo, Onmetology: CC. Oom Country; DPC. Data Processing Gub: DECA. I i«lributi� e Education GuIh of America; Drama; DC. Drama Club. Ecol. Ecology Oub; FAV. Favorite� ; PCA. Fellowship of ChrUtian Ath- lete� ; Fr TO, Frrmhtnan Football; FC. French Qub; Frr� h, Frrahmm; FFA. Future Farmer� of America; FHA, Future Homemaker� of America; FT A. Future Teacher� of America; GeiC, German Gub; G Ath. Girl� Athletic� ; GS. Girl� ' State; G Tr. Girl� Track; GovCourt, Governor Court: (im, Governor Stall. GSU Good Sportsmanship l-ragur; Hi� . Hi tory Qub; HC, Homecoming Court; ICT. Industrial Cooperative Training: Int. Interest Qub; Inter. Interact; JA, junior Achievement; Jr, Junior� ; JCU Junior CUvsiral la-ague; JrOptt. Junior Optinuue� ; JrPo� t. Junior Port; JRA. Junior Rotary Ann� ; JV FB. Junior Var� it Football; Key. Kcywanctt Club; Key. Key Qub; I.C, Latin Qub: Leo. ! eo Club; U. UeutenanU UfC. Lifeliner� Health Club; LION, Lionets; LitAward� , Literary Award� ; M. Mcistersingrrs; NHS. National Honor Society. NMS, National Merit Scholarship; NTHS. National The� - pian Honor Society; Oct. Octogan Qub; OffAv-t. Office Assistant: OEA. Office Kdu- ration AMoeiation; Off Pub Serv. Office Publication Service; Photo. Photo Gub; Prr , President; Prr� Award, Presidential Award Physical Fit new; Pub. Publication: Rodeo. Rodeo Qub; ScC, Seiencr Gub; Sec. Secretary; Sr. Senior. Sent. Sentinal Staff; Soph. Sophomore� ; Span. Spanish Qub; SpRec. Special Recognition; Star� ; SC Student Council; St. Teach. Student Teaching; Swim. Swimming; Tenni� ; The . Thespians; Track; Trotthadora; Virr Prr� , Vice President; VICA. Vocational Indus- trial Qub� of America; VOE. Vocational Office Education; Vol. Volleyball Paul Avalott Jo Brth Bacon Kathy Badgeti Dana Bailey Teresa Bailey Steve Baker Joel Ball Kathy Barker Rusty Barnett Lrlieia Barriente� Randy Bates Brenda Beal Stanley Beal Sam Beauchamp Susan Beaver Brigett Beaver Bonnie Bell Stephen Bemardin Mary Biddle Gary Bin! ( Juries Birds.-II Sharolyn Bivona Patrick Bjork Carole Black Bill Black Shirley Blake Roger Botulik Mary Boucher Anthony Bower� Letter Bowers 210 Senior ANDREA AIILFINGER; Sent S. FHA. JRA 3 ’r4r ' porter. wn rhair. 1975 OS. Slam Cap! of Prrr.� ,on. Hr. MARY BETH ALEXANDER: NHS. AFS FC. Sur� . Capl. of Drum. Re. BESTY ANDERSON: NHS. SC. LION. Kav Surv LORETTA ARAUJO: SC. Key. Sun, JO FM-TII HALOS. JRA. Band 4 voir� , manager STE E BAKER- Var FB 3 Year� . BB. V.r Tr 3 «� • NHS. SC JCL FCA Pre, Inter. Fa� . Co� (iiurt. BS alternate. JOEL BAU.. FB. Tr 4 year� , NHS. Span C Ecol C 3 year . Choir 4 year . RUSTY BARNETT: BB. FB 4 yen.. NHS. FC W I.ETICJA BARRIENTES: JCL trra.urer. Am C HiMoojn, Sun,. ROE C VPrr . SAM BEAUCHAMP FB 4 year� . BB 4 yen,. NHS. JCL FCA. Inter. NMS rommrnded. Off A«t. SHAROLYN PATRICIA BIVONA: FHA parlia- mentarian 3 year VPrr� . Key. Star.. BILL BLACK: NHS. Ini C Ser� C. Choir. Tenni� 4 year. SHIRLEY FAYE BLAKE: NHS. SC. OEA. LHC UTio'� Who Eam� ontr i. NMS 4 yer «holandtip lor Mi � . Women1. Univenity. ®L Ja Pont Co Prr . Mi� � JA iwrthnut, ino� t out.undinK achiever.«ommended black � | udent. MARY BOUCHER: Gov S. FHA 4 year� h..to nan. Jr rrp. Reporter. Anchor C DPC DaU Proee«inB Pm . Prr� Award Phy Fit. YHT Little Searr TONY BOWERS: Golf 3 yer� . NHS. Infer. MARK BRAZZ1L Tr4 year� -1 yrar letter Sent S. NHS. NMS-eommrndfd. CC 4 year� 3 year letter. LARRY BREWER: Inter. Kry-Sc Pal Malie make� sure everyone U in order. Jo.� � - Bran� foril June� Bra zil Murk Br.i il Larry Brewer Clifford Brume David Brock Ben Broughton K� ldun Brown AlliMxi Bryant Marianne Bu Itanan Michael Buekner Iairry Buehler Rotieri Bidfnin Hulu-rt Burke Ball Burton Deldne Burwiek Connie Boiler Penny Cain Malmda LjmpL II Aaron Carlisle Ho hard Car mods Tim Carpenter Wwlry Carter Hermrlimla Ca� lillo Shelley Choate Reginal Chw on Candy Clentenl Diane Cody Senior� 211 Mr. Whitehead dances Wade Hicks. Kyle Hollister. Catliv George and Deacon Win- with Santa. ter announced the Xmas program. Deadlines! Deadlines! sigh Mary Boucher. Kelly Giffman Gwendolyn Cole Tara Collin Michael Guuway William Conaway Patrick Cooling Larry Coo|ht Mn Inu I Qioper Cheryl Codicil Bo Collen Terry Giugot Barbara Courtney Denise Covin Teresa Crawford Gay laud Creek Jeanette Cn-ek Susan Cummings Rodney Currie Karen Cuthiierlson George DanieL Janie Davis Dawn Davis Gary Davis Theresa Dean Perry I Jeering Denise Drlro Gerald Dickens Shrrri Dickey William Dickson Melinda Diehl Rolicrt Dolison Glenn Dressendurfer Howard Dugat Stewjrt Duke Rondol Duncan 212 Senior director. DECA-VPre . BEN BROUGHTON: BB� Gov S. Bind. DECA VPrw. VICA. MAUN DA CAMPBF.U- Anchor C. Omr RICKY CAR MODY: FB. Tr. An. SHELLEY CHOATE: Swim. Jr Opt . Choir. Stars. CANDY CLE- MENT: SC PC Key. Choir 2 year . DIANE CODY: NIIS. LION. Star 4 year.. KELLY COFFMAN: BB 4 years. TR 4 years. Key. GWEN COLE; jr.U A I tear VPrrs. Oioir. I rar TARA COUJNS: Gov S. DPC1 year social chairman. The 4 years. Key 3 year� . I Varna. Sur — I year Capi. TERESA CRAW- FORD. VICA — VPrrs I year. Treasurer I year. Notebook ami Wetter 1 si place. KACEY Cl'TH- BKRTSON: AFS . Sec. 4 year Band. Drama. 4 year NTHS. JANIE DAVIS: SC representative Jr. class. PC FT A. JRA. Drama. Rami. DAWN DAVIS: FC I year VPre� . 1 year Pres. JTA. Ant C - � oph director, chaplain. Prv . Drama 3 year� . Choir 3 year� . Star 4 year — elected Most likely to succeed,” THERESA DF.ANS: Key. Band Twirlrr. Head Twirlrr. PERRY DEF.RINC: FB 4 year . BB. Tr 3 year . FCA Sec. Choir SHERRI DICKEY: NHS. DC Sec. Jr. Opw. Star - U. Col RODNEY DICKSON: Var Tenni� 4 year letierman. KIM DUNN: JCL Band — librarian, historian — JCL. TER- RIE ECKERMAN FTA 1 year Pre,. Jr Opts Sr director. Drama. Choir 3 year� . Star� - -I years, (apt. of Drum� . JULIE EDWARDS: Choir 3 ear RUTH EDWARDS: NHS. SC FC Ant Brail Duplanti uses hairdryer to achieve the 76 look. Dickey Duntiun Kim Dunn Brad Duplantis Bruce Durant Brenda Du rim m Kim Dyke Terrie Erkifman Dwitner Eddlcnun Julie Edward Ruth Edward Cary Kiland John Klliott Holier I Klliott Slu •r I Kilim- Mary Kjilritijjer China K� te Deliorah Kstliter Vantfie Evans Qairm e Ewell Stroll FanesdioJ Bill Fawvor Max Feld... Paul Ffr. •licit Bex Field Relict a Fleming f'raij! Klippo Ren� - Flxnt Paul Folwell Senior 213 John Fani Brail Fnrrrolrr Mary Fourrirr Shrri Foy •• Mm kti' Friou Christ; Fulto� Albert Ga r Vitior Caniu Pal Garni I Grey Cretan I jura (i«-nir Cathy Oorjti' Calhrrinr Ginns - I k aim Cihli Alin- Giillrv Trina Goinit Robynr Colil Rarlui Come Mikr Murray want� to auk Santa for a prrial U'owlrr what il wa 'f Surprise! f IhrtMina pnxmt. 214 Senior C Key C Band I yean. I yrar twirirr. I yeoi drum major. IIC. GLORIA ESTIS: Sun., JRA 3 year� , DEBORAH ESTETTER MIS. LION. Sun PALI. T. FRENCH: S .m 3 vrar Var. SC S: C - Odirer. (3K.tr 3 yean RENE FLYNT: Ft; DC Key, Drama 4 year� . Sun. BRAD FOR RESTER BB 4 yean. Goll 4 ymn. MIS. SC Inter. Fav, BS delegate. NMS semifirulwt. CSL MARY « l RRIER: NHS. SC AFS 3 year . Key — Parliamentarian Ouplatn. Fav. CL Off — See 3 vrar� , Sun - - 4 yean. Lt Col Rra. SHERRI FOYE FC. Ant C. Cl Oil VPrr%. Tin 3 years. Sun 3 yean. MICKIE FRIOL: NHS. SC Jr Opt� . NMS-eommendrtl. Sun — (apt Trumpet Rr. CHRISTY FUL- TON: Rixlo C Ant C ICT 2 yean. ALBERT CACE: EB 3 yean. Sen C — Treasurer. Jr Po L VIC GARCIA: FB. Who WW SC TV� . Key C Dranu I yean 1 year Treanurrr I year Prc . Jr Cheer. lat Award� . l_ALRA GENTRY- SC Key 3 yean. Fay St Tearh. CATHY GEORGE SC 2 yean. I year reporter. 1 year retooling See. Key I year VPrr . Fay 3 yean. Gov (aaurl 3 yean. IIC 4 year . GS. Choir. Sun 4 yean. 1 year Col DEANN GIBBS. IT A. GS — 2nd alter natr. Band 4 vran. Twirler 2 yean TFINA GOING: Gov S. Choir. Stan. RACHEL GOMEZ Lt plate Spanish, 3rd Spanish vocabulary . JC1. Mar-. Tug-0 War. CINDY GOODMAN Key. Sun VERONICA GOUDEAl: OH Pul. Sen. CYNDI GRF.EN: Rind 2 yean. ICT 2 yean. Carlm Gon ale� ELa «iiii jIiv Ji-sin ( oii ale Cinrly Comlniuii Jatlle' (ionrlson Veroniea Gotulrrau Terri (.r.ih.im Clarence Green Cynthia Gnrn William Grivnwood Charter Griffin Pryjsy Griffi Keiifu Griffith Ihmua Grizzle Gn-g Guilin Mary Guillory Michael Haley Tatnmte IJalforil Terrie Hallnutt [ .ivid Hamilton Dehra Hamilton Nam y Hamilton William Hamilton Mid lu-l Hammaik Tervyyj Haitlin laitiM HarLin Wail.- Harlan Michael Harlin Cherry Harman TrriM Hantutt Mi. b.iel Harris Teresa Harris Thomas Harrison ILrliiu Hart Teremv Hart lanlie llart iy: John llavi-nar Bnan Hayi- EJiiW Huyiw Cinrly Heffvnian Senior� 21.1 Janet Hinton Walter Hoffrld Leslie Holrmnh Steven Holla way Kyle Hollister Jeanetl Holman Rita Holuli Hari� ara Homan Thomas Horn Mary Beth Hntehkh Ri-Imi i a Houghton lairn Houston Cathy Hudgins Paula Hughes Terry Irvine Paul Irwin David Jurkson El via Jamerxon Judith Jumison David Jason Carla J� |ier 216 Senior CHESTER GRIFFIN: FB. Sp Recognition KEI- TH A GRIFFITH: ETA. AFS. Anchor C. JRA. DPC. DONNA GRIZZLE: Am C. TERRIE HALLMAN: Ant C. Jr Opt� , Choir. Sum 4 yearn. Capt. MITCH El. HAM MACK: tH 2 yearn Var. Tr 4yearn. FCA. CHERRY HARMAN: Drum 2 yram, Choir 4 yearn, FTA. TERESA HARMAN: VICA 2 year� . Co� m — 2 year . TERRY HART: Swim 4 year . MIS, SC, Int C. Serv C. Drama (� peech). JOHN HAVENAR: Oct C. CINDY HEFFERNAN: Ant C. Dranu. ICT 2 yram. JOHN HEFNER ET 4 yam. Bttr B. Key C LISA HEINTSCHELL: UON C. Ant C. JCL Sum TERRIE HEINTSCHELL: NSH, Jr Opt� 3 «cam. Hio-Pari. Sum 4 yearn. Cipt, Sp Reeogn non. DPC 2 yram VPrw RONDA HENSCEY: VICA VPm� . Cauno. TRICIA HESSLER: UON 4 yearn. Dranu 3 yearn. Choir. 2 yearn. Sum 4 yram. DEREASE HILTON: UON C 2 yearn Sec. am - Capt. CHRIS HINDS: NHS. The� . Key C 3 yearn. Drama (acting and ound) JANET HINTON: Sum 3 yram. Maj Co A. AFS. Band. LESLIE HOIXXJMB NSH JEANETTE HOL MAN: Art — l� t in II out ton Art Show. Band 4 yram. RITA HOLUB: SC 3 yearn The.. Drama 3 yearn TOM HORN: NMS «mi final . GerC 2 yearn I year Pre . Lit Award� (1 ol 4). Sp Recognition 2 year� . MARY BETH HOTCH- KISS: FHA-H.E.R.O.. JRA 3 yearn. BECK IE HOUGHTON: Jr Opt� 4 yearn 1 year Sec. Choir 4 yearn. Sum 4 yearn 1 year Capt. LARRY John Leonard Cynthia Lindley Kathleen Lindary Janette Li.lon Victor L ggm- Harry Joltnutn Jay JointHori Jimmy JiihnMin Stcpltiirirti John� on Li� a JohnMon Debra Jones Janet Jon� - Richard June Terry June Jamie Jordan Rene Jordan James Keigley Lnwana K� 'ni|d Kathy Kbit. Keith Kbit Jamr Kniffen Melbwa Knight Ricky Koriirrk Dougb La«lik Leslie I Jird Scott Lur� l Margie Limit Janice bmlry Key in La rig. ton Randy Lamon Sandra Lamon Gregory Laurendine Tina Lnvignr Rolx rt Liwn-m e Jerry LrCoinple Ronnie Lee Kimlierly Lemrlle Robyn la-rtM-gmii Senior 217 Sarah lame Cimlx LhiiiiA Slumn turner) IVlira lanxrx Pat Mali- Maria Malilon.ulo Alan Mamli� t� r Path� i.i Mainline Maohall Man k� T Dxxielil Mart link Mn ha«-l Man link Palri • ia Mark. Su Jinii' Marlin Monica Murtimv. Daniel Marlinka Jam� M-iwoealc lamia Mallln-x Cheryl Max Jimmy M Briilc Sn-aii Mi Bruli- Sam Mi • jk«' Stuart Mi-Cain Ri« k Mi jul� ' Paula McClanahan Juli� - Mr(aix n Calc McCullough Ki lly MeGre Jam� Mi lliieh Mike M. Hugh Tim Millugh Hank Mi Ki-nm-y U illiam Mcknight Jim Mi laiin Dana Mi Millmi Kiiumlj Mi Pher� nn Dcral Meailovx.H CiCi M«-i� ni� T Dean Menp. Riila-rl Mi rime Artlnir Merrii k Frank Miller larrx Mill«T Darxxin Miller Suit Mill- 218 Senior- HOUSTON: Erol C CATHY HUDGINS: Trnnw 4 yean 2 rjr lettcrman, NHS. Aft C, LION 2 «y� n. An Xina. card conteM 2nd. apring nhvvMiiK, Star . PAULA FI UGH FIS: NCTE noim- wr. CARLA I). JASPER: FT A 3 yean, iinfrim chairman. Choir 3 yean, lat Award� CINDY UNDLEY: End. C. VOE 2 yean. JRA 3 yean. 2nd in Pari KATHY LINDSEY: FC. Ancho� C. Rand 3 yean. CINDY LOONY: Sun 4 yean SUSAN MrBRIDIv SC 4 yean. 3 yean n-pre- •rotative, 1 voir reporter, Key 3 yean, I year director. 1 year Prey SAM McCACE: FB 4 yean, BB. Ba� e B 3 yean. SC. FCA. Inter C. BS alternate PAULA McCLANAHAN: FC Treasurer, F ol C 2 vran. 1 I Shorthand control. GALE McCUl.I.OUCH FTA, Band 4 year. KELLY McOEE: Swim — Co-Capt, 3 year letter man. Record holder. MIKE McHUGH: Co S 2 yean. Inter C, Photo-Science, HANK McKENNEY: FB 3 yean. Ba«- B. Fa.. Go. Court, (loir 3 yean I.ARRY McKMGHT: FT� 4 year.. Coach ”B” team. NHS. JCL. DANA McMILLON: FHA. Key C, Sun. PAT MABfc Co. S. AC 3 yean. 2 yean Prey I year VPrr . Ant C 3 yean. 2 yean officer. Sun 3 yean. UNDA MATTHEWS: BB 2 yean. JA. Ant C. Ltt Award., l.t in poetry conteM- ROBERT MER- LING: FB. ICT. VICA KATHY MORGAN G.rt. Choir. JOM MORRILL: JRA. WALTER MOSLEY: 4rt. Com Art. DF. 2 yean. I year Sr Arfviaor. DECA. PAUI-4 MOTIJIY: (-.11 John Mitchell Kliialw-th Moriteituyer Cary Montgomery Jerry Moody Rolrcrt Morayrk Kathy Morgan Joni Morrill Waller Motley Don Mu� � Paul.t Motley Anneene Mucklrroy Dean Mm klemy Shirley Moldroyy Clint Multiu� Mike Murray Marly Murray 1« J. Nevelti Pam Nixon Hamlii Norfleet Stephanie Nov mad Bicenlennial Village . . . Commons, March 4 Red, While and Blue Revue Seniors 219 Dnrrnr Ninir Carla Osgood Roger Owen Howard Wirdrwhw Clifton Pharr Susie Phelps Rolirrl Philips DrMiir Pirrer Shelley Pillow Karen Pittman Cynthia Platzer Belinda Pogue Mik«- Ponder Norman Ponder Sophelia Predom Patricia Price Tony Pric e Melissa Primeaux Susan Pruett Curii� Quebedraux Barkira Ram ire Ruben Ramin- Steven Ramsey Marilyn R.iv l Andy Oxford Alvi� Padgett Angela Partin Ray Patton Sue I Very Oavid Penny 220 Senior� Moot Valuable, SC, Gov Court. Key 3 yean I year hiniorun, Ontr 4 vrarv SHIR1.KY MUG DROW: MIS. JRA. Chwr I yrare. llonoraUr Mention Span. LEANNE MURPHY: FHA MIKE MURRAY: KB 4 ymn. IW B 4 yean. Inter 3 yean. Choir. MARTY MURRAY: FB. BB 4 yean, SC. AFS. Inirr. CJ (Ml, PAM NIXON MIS. DECA. STEPHANIE NOVASAD MIS 1 year Src. Prince� , Stir� Drum Major ANDY OXFORD. FB 4 yean BB. Bate B. Tr. NHS. FCA ANGELA PARTIN CTr. I.ion. Lit Award� Drama. Barn I I yran. RAY PATTON NHS. SC Kr C 1 year Pro, FCA. Tenni� 4 tw Irttrmun. SUSIE PHELPS: SC, AC. I yejr Sr.. Kr I year director. Gov Court Jr DucIkm, Drama. Cho.r I yran SHELLEY PILLOW: Tr. Kry 3 � can. Band I year� , Twirlrr. Hand Sum heart. Relay Qumi. BELINDA POGUE: AFS, Rand. Stan. PATRICIA PRICE Choir TONY PRICE FB I yean. BB 1 year. Bjw B. Tr. Sp Recognition, SC, Sm C F� v, MELISSA PRI MEAUX: IT A. Sian. 4 yarn. SUSAN PRUETT: NHS. SC JC!„ AFS. Sun. CATHY REAL: AFS. IT A. Ant C I-it Award� 2 year� . Drama 4 yean, TV.. NHS. Choir JENNY RICHARD laon C HOOT Sm JUDY RIPPE1. NHS Trra.urrr I year. Ger C 2 yean. I year VPrr . AIS 4 yean. Key 3 yean. Var Tenni� 4 yean. ROXANNE ROBINSON JKA 3 yean. Rand 3 yen. JANA ROSSER: Thr� . FC. Key, NMS i ommended. Sun 3 vean BETH ROUNDS: FHA 3 yean. Cathy Real John Revelle Murry Hhoadi-� Janie� Rice Jennifer Rii hard Judy Ripple Cerri Rolmnon Li l Rodrigue Terry Ru� � Jana Rtnser Waller Rimoh Beth Round� Vieki Roue Dennii Ru.lder Chri� Rupp Corrinr Russell Dannv Rinse 11 Ru� l Rum'll Tammie Ryan Rutty Salter� Mike Sanchez Dennis Sander� Seoll Sandlin Gilbert Sandoyal Manuela Sapien la,� l M Sargent Carol Sehueitxrr Jame� Seiaeea Annette Scott Kyle Sear� Eli alu-th Selw tu Li� a Shelton Gerald Sherman Marin Shermll Kim Shoemaker Wesley SimpMin Jakie Sim� Irma Singleton Janie Skralutnek George Slaughter Senior� 221 Ralph Slaughter Trary Slaughter Kenneth Smith Laurie Smith Mary Smith Randy Smith Barry Smitbcrmar Danny Smoke Mi«-hurl Sossauun Kathleen Souther Judy Spencer Bonnie Stacey Robert Stap Donna Stante� Diana Starr Richard Sunancy Billy Steed Belinda Steven� Mauri Stewart Debra Stewart Mark St. Romain Robert Stuart Cynthia Stubbs Margaret Stulta Molly Stulte Bobby Sutton Robert Swaim Curtis Talley Anna Tavary David Taylor Gary Taylor Lisa Human Bobby Thigman Charles Thompson Da mid Thompson Rhonda Thompson Kenneth Thorson John Tidrow Kendall Tittle Kathy Trahan Ricky Tucker GlennesTullos Vicki Turner William Turner Kevin Vaughan Kristi Vowell Mark Wade David Wagnon Grayson Walden 222 Seniors RuM) Wallace Faun Wanl James Ward Janie W'ardlaw John Warren Kemberly Warren Arthur Walkin' Mike WralhcYSpoon Joe Weaver Qvn W elih Katherine Weirfi Ralph Wrlrh Tim W ■•� «•! I Donald W hallo Stephanie Whealfall Pai Whinerv Giurlnev Whitehead I amine Whitfield Cheryl W hitlcy Ri'lxrt W hit more Crrjs Williams James� William� Ka William� Kim Williams Dullard William� Mark William� Reeky WiUon iXan Wilson Star� I vear� . VICKI ROWE: OK. Sweetheart. SC 3 vear� . Anl C 3 vear� . lat Award . Drama. Choir. Star� DENNIS RUDDER Sr C. AES. Drama, Lit Award . Band I vear . CHRIS HUPP R m R I year� . Inter C. EAV. Ilf.. SC RUSTY RUSSEUj KB l year . BB. HA. Inter C DANNY Rl'SSELU: Golf. Di� tr.rt Medal.� !. Nils TAMMY RYAN; JCL. Band 4 year. RUSTY SALTERS; KB 4 year . Tr. Phot.. C 2 year� . Am h.� r C Beau. DENNIS SANDERS: NIIS. Tenni� 3 year Irtierman. Kev C 2 vear� . SCOTT SANDLIN; KB. Golf 2 year� . CAROL SCHWEITZER JC1, The� , Kev C. Choir FJJZ- A BETH SEBESTA: Combo. Choir. VICA 2 year� . Se.. Sp Recognition. TRARY SLAUGHTER: FHA. DPC LAURIE SMITH: Choir 3 year� . Star� MARY ANN SMITH. Band 3 vearv Tw.r ler BARRY SMITHERM AN EB3 year� . Ba� e B 2 year . NHS. SC, Inter. KAV. DANNY SMOKE SC, AC 2 vrar� VPrr� . Erol C. KAV. Drama. Choir. KATHY SOUTHER: Star� 2 vrar� . (iolf JUDY SPENCER: IX!. Drama I vear� BONNIE STACEY An. Hand 3 year� DONNA STARNES: DC BELINDA STEVENS. NHS DEBBIE STEW ART VICA - Pari, Coomo. MARGARET STULTZ: Girl BB. NHS. Ant C. Drama. Jr Achievement 3 year� . MOLLY STITTS: DPC. Data Proee� injL JRA. Hi� C. BOBBY SUTTON: Drama I year . Choir 4 year� . ANNA TAVARY: Kev 3 year� . Drama, Star� USA THAMAN: PC. Anchor C, Band 4 yearv Cindv Walker Senior� 223 Grorgr Wilson Joseph Wilson Liu Wilson Deacon Winters Jim Womack Jennifer Woods William Woods Henrietta Wright Jana Yandall David York Neil Young Ray Young Wanda Young Vonda Zikr Kenneth Zwahr SENIOR Top row: Kyle Hollister, Ray Patton, Chris Rupp, Deacon Winters. Bottom George, Pat Mabe, Paula Motley. 224 Seniors BOBBY THIGPEN: Erol C Treasurer. PC, Inter C Drartu 4 year� . All Sur Can. Tenni� . Choir 3 year . LYNN TLILLOS: Sp Rfo nitiofl. Rodeo C Choir. Ck-e-Up. Sum. KRISTI VOWELL AFS. Jr Opu. Drama, Lit Award� . Star 4 year . GRAYSON WALDEN: Sp Recognition. Pub. Rodeo C. Ant C. Band. Star . Var Golf. CINDY WAI.KKR: Girb Bane B. Ger C Art 3 yran, Band. RUSTY WALLACE; NHS JO, Band 3 yr m. FAWN WARD: Jr. Opt . JANIE WARD Building a house oul of lialsa wood proved to be amusing for Randy Smith. Melissa Knight and Becky Alpha did not hesitate to voice their opinions. Others, like Arthur Watkins, did not want lo face class without protective lenses. Laura Gentry chose lo simply watch others while she stood in the canopied shadows at the airplane rides. Lou Ann Bryant found students were always more generous after lunch. LAW: Gov S 3 year . 1 year Editor, Ant 3 yran I year Trra� urrr. Choir 3 year . JOHN WAR- REN: Tr. Cer C. KEM WARREN: NHS. JCL S«. JRA. DAR. Vol. KATHY WF.BB: VICA Reporter. Cowno. CHERYL WHITLEY: NHS. Ant C Choir 4 year� . Star 4 yearn Major Co B ROBERT WHITMORE: FB. JV. NHS. AFS Pit� , Band 2 yearn. Amigo� dr la America . GREG WILLIAMS: NHS. Choir 4 year . Band 4 yearn. KAY WILLIAMS. FT A. JRA 3 year . Band 4 yearn. KIM WIIJJAMS: FT A 3 year . 1 year Mudrat trarher. JRA 3 year . Band 4 year . USA WILSON: Drama. Sum 4 year . Span G DEACON WINTERS: FB 4 yearn. 2 year Var. Bur B 4 year . 2 year JV. Var. Sp Recognition, NHS. SC PCA Prr . Inter 1 year dire. tor. FAV 3 year . BS Delegate. JENNIFER WOODS: Gov S. FC, Ant C 3 year . Choir. Sum. DAVID YORK: Tr 4 yearn. NF.IL YOUNG: DPC Choir. VONDA ZIKE. Ant C3 year . Band. Self-contemplation is many times a good way to find answers. Pam Hal- ford does not look too confident. Susan McBride discovered that chomping on iec made selling air- plane rides easier. Kyle Hollister and Stewart Duke are not bunnies but they like to hop. Senior 225 Juniors Select Bicentennial Officers The junior class elected Danny Shrum. president; Brenda Auzenne, vice-president; and Sherry Henry, secre- tary. to represent them during their bicentennial year. These students were also chosen to represent their class on the student council and in various activities. Danny Shrum was a student council member. He played football and par- ticipated in track. Brenda Auzenne received a fellowship to Close Up in Washington. D.C. in recognition of her aca- demic achievements. Sherry Henry had l cen a sophomore officer and student council member. Brenda Auxenne. vice-president; Danny Stimm. president; Sherry Henry, secretary. 226 Juniors (Jary Adam Jerri Beth Adam Karen Adam� Suunne Adam Trent Adams Sharon Adkins Connie Aiken PrglO Allen Bnn'e A rider� Yvonne Angelic Gloria Angrrmillrr Sue Antoine Pr� ton Antonini Betty Appclgatr Jaeob Aran a Joey Arrenraux 1-arry Arrher Jim Andlano Ronnie Armer Scott Atkinson Brenda Au enne Rieharrl Auzrnne Phil Baird Susan Bunl.i John Baker Pam Ham� Renee Barnett Robyn Barnett Ronnie Barnett Katrinka Barrow Tony Beardsley Chery l Braver Tim Bielamowie . Tina Billingsley Janice Bishop 1 jura Bishop Greg Black Donna Boatwright Margo Boyer Cindy Bracht Tim Bradshaw Steve Braz il Debbie Breaux Glenn Brinai Jerry Brister Steve Brock Becky Broekelnian Debbie Brockelnun Phyllis Brook� Susan Brough Debra Brown Judy Brown NVim Bryant Terry Buchanan Mark Bui-scher Clifton Butler Junior 227 Shelley Pillow. Cheryl McGinnis, and Trayce Iscnberg work hard in DaU Processing. Weldon Butler Vickie Calma Donna Cannon Robert Cantwell Letitia Carrier Luannc Carter Sherri Carver Glenn Case Stephen Calhriner Duane Ornate Lewis Choates Denise Oark Sandy dement Johnny Oifford Kathy Qore Carla Cloudt Terry Coates Michele Coe Danny Conaway Susan Condor Dare Conley Tim Couch Kathleen Kay Courtney Carrn Cox Jan Aldcn Cox Mary Creel Debora Crow Dende Crow Reggie Cunningham Tommy Curran Bill Davis David Dean Johnny DeCcll Debbie DeLaVergne Amelia Dewvall John Dickens John Dirrlam Dee Dee Dome Troy Anthony Donato Byron Doucette Curtis Dudley 228 Juniors Mark Duncan Sandy Duncan Pally Dunn Sukiii Dunn Chri� Ebrl Karl Ebrl Julie L Edward . Steve Edward Gerald Eiland Patricia Elkin Kriftti Ellioll Jane! Enderli Jill Enderli Kn«altnda Fapinou Alma Estes Martha Este Paul E tcs Chery l Fabian Jerri Fa nest id Hulh Fawvor Cheryl Fayle Ken FcI.Im� B. I). Fehrinpi Roy Dean Ferguson Connie Fletcher Jim- Forsvail .Nona Franklin Frank Frazer Gary French Darlene Fuller Dianna Fumey Wayde Galloway Donna Ganli Christy Gentry Rim Gerace Ooy Gilbert Vickie Lynn Godfrey Sherri Going Moise Goii jIiv Jr. Sherry Correll Strve Cmildman Chanlhania Gn-venlierjt Sc« tt Griffin Frank Griffith John A. Grigg Joy Grubb Jan G’Sell Pain Halford (Vila Hall Ken Hall Della Halloni Robbie Hammers Cynthia Hanson Marcia Hargrove Cindy Harmon Vickev la-a Hart Junior. 229 Larry Hartyog Um Hwly Liu Heffeman Terl Hendricks Sherry Henry Raymond Herndon lisa Herring Phyllis Hick Tambra Hicks Wade Hicks Kay Hill Paul Hinton William Holloway Jeff Holloway Carla Hovworth Mary Ann Hughes Lee Hull IXmna Hullum Tommy Huntley Renee Hunter Sherry Hunter Jim Hurley Rhonda Huron Don Irby Larry Irvine Trayee Iscnherg Chris Istrc Charles Jackson ' , eph Jackson I-om ne Jackson Phillip Jackson Nancy Jacob Kelly James Michael James Carol Jannise Risa Cerace nukes herself comfortable while handing out 1975 annuals. 230 Juniors Slop Edward� , David Rober on and Dennis William� work on a Dodge van. Every year receiving senior ring� nthu better than thr year before. Dana I jng ton Drbra l.inham Sroll Lankford D� ug Lansford Monte 1 jramore Guy Larson Walter Jeffers Gndy Jenkins Kevin Johnson Renee Y. Johnson William A. Johnson Kennith Johnston Liurie June Tracy August Jon -� Linda Kell Billy Kelley Kenny Kelley Johnny Kellogg Ann Kilter Carol Kirkland Aram Kirkpatrick Terry Kirkpatrick Darlene Tillie Knappick Lovce Knight Vickie Kocurek Chari -� Koehler Terri Koepke Desiree Koon Srhlca LaBove I-righ Ann Lain! Donald Lamb Kari I .a mb RuMy Lamb Junior� 231 Ronnie I). Man-oil Krill. Marshall David Marlin Kirhard Martin Ricky Martin Robert Massen ali- Michael Mathis Diana Gran- Mnwcll Andn-r McBride Dan McBride Ijurir McClure William MrCulIngh Richard McDaniel Bohhy McFarland IWrni McFarland Marly McGary Pann-la Mi-Gee Cheryl MiGinni Rocky Mi Nulty Brianna Mi Zeal Melissa Merlin : Susan Mrru Harold Mrutlion John Miller Michael Miller Terri Millrr Lisa Mill hell Kirn Mize Michelle laiihon Deltorah I-awson Jerry la-Bouf David laCalrs Gcralyn Lee Diane Lronani Ken Lloyd Pllillip Lloyd Kevin Lochridgc Denise Lognion Teresa Loper Linda Love Willie M.d«- Linda Maldonado Rhonda Matey Bohhy Malone 232 Juniors Melynn Rogers get eaughl in a rare nwmonl of •ilrniT, John Moon J � n Moore Homin' Moore Luke Morgan Bruce Morri Linda Mayer Schuenrtle M« n Kevin Mu hi row Frrd Murphy Krilh Murphy Chris Murray Kli aUth Nava ScoH Neal Mmiiv Neely Gigi Nelson llolli Ninar Becky NickrUon Lyl« LeRoy Nifong Johnny Norred Alexine Norton John 0. Norwood Murk Novosud Jody Nune Dune Nye Paul O'Banion Glen Odum Gimelia Orsi Peter Osterhus Melanie Owen Audrey Oxford Robert Pace Curii� Pardon Keith Parkcv Bill Purnell Mike Peterson Patti Pfardniwher Lance Pigott Clay Plato Jaek M. Platt Tummy K. Ploobock Bill Pogue Clay Pollard Shorn? Pratt Trieia Price Juniors 233 Kami Rein Mar� ha Rhode� Donna Richard Myra Ri. hart! Kathleen Richardson Michael Riggin Tammy Rigg� Mark Rinker John Rohhin� Melynn Roger Charlotte Romeo Chery l Romm Roger Roo� a Debra Roulte Calhy Rutherford Abel Salazar DiAnn Salter IXiugla� Sander Dannv Schmadl JoEllen Seiaeca Mare Scott James Shax Danny Shrum Born Simmon Joy Simmon Marie Simon Brad Sinclair Rodrick Singleton Tammy Skinner Kay Skralanek Michelle Slovens Eddie Smalley Barry Smith Donnie Smith Danny Smith 234 Junior Elaine Smith Jerry Smith Keith T. Smitli l-iura Ann Smith Ruwll Smith ShciT Smith Trddi Smith Tommy Smith Judy Smoke Charlotte Snider Terry Glen Standifer Randy Statum Debbie Slavinoha Sharon Sleine Paul Stephen Quinton L Sltvrart Shelley Stewart Susan Stranger Gay la Stroup Inland Slutes Jody Sullivan Gary Shannon Ray Tassin Jeanette Taylor Greg Terry Mark Thiele Donnie Thomas Kielh Juandel Thomas Lori Thoma� Sherri Thomas Sarah Thompson Richard J. Thompson Becky Tiekner Dawn Tillman Delores Tim Madonna Tovlin David Trchalek Randy Turman Sheila Yearly Trey Vestal Kristina Vogel Darren C. Walker Deborah Walker Enid Walker Juniors 235 JimI) (� . Walker Judy E. Walker Mark Walker Connie Walkoviak Therm Walrmley Khris Wallers Robert Wallon Diane Want Jaitrl Ward Rutty Wan Rarltara Watkins Diana Wel r Danny Welch Teresa Wrssell David West Lyn West Alrlair Tarer White Doug Whitehead Kelley Whitehead Teri Whitley Steven Whitney Tammy Whittington Doris W'idernan Larry Wilkins Reggie Wilkins Kathy Wilks Johnny Willey Dennis C. Williams Janette Williams Barry Willingham Margaret Willson Cindy Wilson John Wilson Tanya Wingate Lee Anne Winters Dana Wood Eric Wooddell Julie Woods Eddie Wotipka Lynettr Zn|urh Jay Zorn 236 Juniors Juniors Choose Active Favorites Speeial consideration went to those students who not only were friendly hut active in campus activities. Christy Gentry was active in Keywaneltes and Stars. She will serve as captain of the precision reserves next year. Janet Ward, a Key wanette member served as hand assist- ant. Carla Cloudt was a Star drum corps member and a Key wanette. Terry Buchanan w ill serve as captain of Com- pany B next year for the Stars. Terry is also a member of Keywaneltes. Johnny Kellogg played football and was a member of the Governor-First Lady court as a sophomore. Wade Hicks was a student council member and played foot- ball. Preston Antonini was president of the sophomore class and has played tennis for three years. Mark Novosad played football and was also a sophomore favorite. Junior Cla� Favorite are Christy Gentry. Janet Ward. CarU Cloudt. Terry Buchanan. Johnny Kellogg. Wade Hicks Preston Antonini. Mark Novosad. Juniors 237 Srlivinl as offintu |� y the Sophomore Hass were Jamie BoihI. president: Karen Laird, vice-president; and Kathy Fayle. secretary. As tenth graders they and their classmates are in a unique position in their high school careers. They are able to l H k hark on their freshman year with fond hut some- times embarrassing memories. This year they know the ropes and traditions, are winding up their basic courses, and are looking forward to choosing electives to prepare for the future. Russell Ackerman Betty Adam� Sabrina Adam� Suadi Aguero Duane Allen Mary Ann Allen Michael Allen Tammie Allen Kimberly Anderson Melvin Anderson Voy Andrew Dawn A� well Dunny Atherton Chri� Auzennc Le ia Auzcnnc I .ini Avalo� Denm Avanl Keith Badoaux Kala Baker David Balk� Stephanie Bandy Connie Barfield Jim Barolak Javier Barriente Kim Barmw Brian Bari Joe BtK' Wayne Ba-tian Carl Bates Leslie Batlarliee Jim Baxter Joey Beal Wayne Bean JoAnn Beard Debbie Beaver Steve Bernard Alicia Dawn Berwick Ijowren Biddle Terri Blackburn Tim Blackmon Toni Blackwell Darren Blanchard Denise Bogle Dustrnc Boivlrrnghtan Jeff Bolander Jamie Bond Phyllis Boney Ro� Round� Deanise Boutte Billy Bowdoin Chery l Boystcr Angie Bracey Sandy Braw nor Mike Breaux Renee Brechcen Um Bret man Sophomore 239 Dum Brewer Jam ' Bridwrll LynnJ. Brirut Rirhard Briklrr Vickie Brook C. Waynr Broun Charles Brown Tracy Brurrk Tammie Bruno C ttip Briilon Kevin Bryanl Tim Bryanl Jay Bui ha run Randy Bullard Tammy Bullard I-auric Buryjo Cindy Bum� Anita Burri� Donna Burton Mike Burton Mark Butler Tommy Campliell James Vincent Canniuo Wanda Caplr Diane CarmiMiy Cindy Carolher Le Carothrr Joe Carpenter Mil-he He Carrico Jenny ('.arson Cathy Casey Ten Cushion Steve Calhcr Diane Cha|iman Denise Choate Debbie Christensen 240 Sophomore Mark Clamori Keith Clark Annette Gegg Jana Clement Ndl Qrmrnt Su an Cleveland Chri Cockrell Barry Coffman Gndy Colburn Dawn Colley Allan Collins Amo� Collin Lonnie Jot Collin� Shirley Marie Collin Linda Conner Tim Gmley Dena Coon Cindy Corhitl Bonita Curler Fawn Gwgot Sherrra Giurtney Ricky Gmail Angela Cox Brenda G x Russell Craig Sandra Cnivey Janet Crawford Kiln Creeks Michael Allen Crim Tony Culpepper Gaudia Curran Debra Curii� Toni Darby Qurlrs L Dav is Derek Davis Fdwurd Davis Tammie Davi� Terry Deans Byron Dr Prang Sophomore 241 Donald Dirkrm Donna Du kens AI Inna Die r lam lAiwn l)i huun Brenda Dolton IX'bbie Domoc Penny Doskoeil Mary Downing Lisa Duarte Pamela Duke Ik-rky Dunn lamia Ihirio Kan-n Kastman Mark Krby Melanie Eddleman Harold Edmuundson Charles Elliott Charlotte Elliott Kim Ktiglert Patty Emringer Kenda Ernst Donna E t« Andy Evans Duke Evan� Brenda Ewell Kathy Fay In Billy Fergu«on Brenda G. Ferguson Mu h.n l Fisher Theresa Fleming Kenny Flelrher Curt Flip|Ni Robert Hay Fontenot Edie Ford Howard Evan Ford Harland Forrest Jr. Kathy Fomad Beverly Ann Frank Sharon FranU Lrlia Mae Frazier Maria Frazier Vieky Fretty Joe Friou Cindy Fulton Melanie Fulton Allen Cantt Idoliru Careia Lolly Garza Dave George Kari Geraee Terri Gillierl Doug Going Russell Gore Sandy Gorrell Renee Goude.ru Anna Gray 212 Sophomores I 1 jura Gentry lend� a sympathetic ear. Alan Collin may have found the solution to Sterling'� mi� transit system. Billy Gray Carla Green Bobby Green Ira Suzanne Grrgoreyk Marsha Gresham Don Griffith IXiwn GurMner Keith A. Guillory Maria Gonzalez Mike Hall Reed Hall Rita Hall Lynn Hamilton Marianne Hamilton (jura Hampton Randy Haney Karen Harlan Billie Hurinon Anne� � ia Harrington Tina Harrington Laura Hart Steve Has ley Rieky Ha-sell Tonya Hasty Sophomore� 243 Dchhic Hal Hr Id Kim Havrnar Dwayne Ha vi� Mi reni la Hi)� Con Hebert Eva Marie Helirrt Tere� a Hcbrrt J.im� Heinrich Pam Hnnivhrl Susan Heintschcl Jimmy Hemphill Connie Henderson Clona Henderson Jame� Henderson Kevin Herring Teresa Herrotl Dianne Hick Chn«li Hill Robert Hill Don llinlon John Holloway Diane Holloway Jame Holt Mary Holuh Donnie Hook� Sandra Horn Cindy Howell Debbie Howell (atwell Howell U innie Howell Sheri Huey Mam Hughe Phillip Hughe Karen Hunter Dav id Huntley Randy Huntley Vicki Hurley Kohin Hull hinwin Jeff Her Rieky Her laii Ingraham Rita Jackson Ronald Jackson Rhomb Jacolm 244 Sophomore Jeannette Criner, Sandra Wilson and Jackie Creeks enjoy lunch outdoors Rosalee Jamerson Paula Jason Ourlo E. Jrn on Tracy Jin- Randy Johns Amanda Johnson Auhrey Allen Johnson Jay Johnson Kathy Johnson Leslie Johnson Janet Johnston Carol Joim-s [Vnnis Jones Ellen Jora Cary Jones Jana June� Lanora Jones Javona Jordan Jimmy Jordan Mike Rettudeaii Brenda Kcigley Penny Kelley Kirn Kellogg Tommy Kelly Norman Kern| f Michael Keyes Kelly Kime Linda Kingsley Melinda Knight Shannon Kocurek Lynn Ladik l avid lai Grange Karen l-ainl Liurie laird Relliy (). laud) David Clenn Lnnhright Sophomores 2-15 Brent Miller and duMMUS, Robert Pice arid Paul O’Banion, engage in an open rlai discussion. Tommy Landry Donald Lane Sammy C Lansford Judy Larkin Ronnie Larxm Monica Y. Lathon Margaret Lawrence laurinda Leazcr Caihy Lee Robert Lemmons Pamela Leonard Larry Light fool Robert W. Lilr Ronnie Lindley Mike Linton Debbie little Lydra Mane Lofton Terry Loredo Donna Lo� tak Jo� D. Lnury Norma Maldonado Susan Manchester Tina Marchuk Ricky Marriott Joe Marline Yvonne L. Mask Seth Mim-y Roger Mathis 216 Sophoinoro. Morgan Lam- Mutliy.� Arlene Mu - Bnky Mi I|mii Krma MrBride 1 arry McCagc Suoan MrCandh- � Jrannr N|. Iiruli.in Ronald IK-I MrClurr Mark Mi'Omn l ldie Mi ailliM li Clayton McDonald Cary MiCw Sandy Mi-Cn Durxard MiCinty Tra i« Mi Rciirxl Lm MiKinliy Li MrLarvn T. C- McLendon Punt Mingo Tami Mongo Anila Mrnifiv la-tali M1--I10II C. J. Moriah Diane MirltnCky Konl Middleton Brml Millrr Di'i'jnn Millrr (� 3 If Mill - Shirlry Mi rll Carol Moak l .i ill Moldman Irriir Monlrmayor Cay Montgomery Kall� Montgomery Steven Moorman Sophomore� 2-17 Prtrr Moravrk I oniua Morjwn Krith Morpan Tim Morris I-HI nr Morriooii Johnny Morion Molly Morion Way nr Morion Kara Mom-� Twanna Mom Kn Mourrr Bn-nda Muldnm Slarv Mullin Jamr� Mnlvihill Suzir Murtseh Mark Murphy Jam -� ('liflnn Myrn. Brrni My nek Jrnnir Nrlson Tanya Nrttlr Delia Nrwlirrry Pa� ha Nn liol� Slrvan Nolan (arol Norfl - ! Pam Norton Harry Nil � Ijmi ) k -r Billy Oln. r Floyd Orr David O-jjooil D -iu.m' Owen� Jrrry Ov rn� Mike Padgrtt Sharon Padgrll Drbliir Parilon lamia Park� Larry Parnell Ri ky Pal. Linda P lm� ky Phylli� Phillip. R liar ! Phillip. Johnny Pirrrr Tina Pijpill lairry Pitman IVlynn Pill� J«ihn Paul Polnuntrrr Ram1 1 Pomlrr David Popham Jrannr Porter Mark Porlrr J«ihn Pollrr Monti - Powell Don Powt� Slun - Pratrr l-arry Price Rohm Prinzrl 248 Sophomor -� Mile ? Hall ponders joining his friend in a peaceful sleep. Son)� Primori Andy Proffer Michelle Pmulx Jom Halls Patricia Ramirez W anda Ra� ka Jranenr Rawh W alter Raymond Tommie Redd Mark Anthony Reid Stephanie Rice Premia Carol Richard Kathryn Robbin� Michael Ray Roberson James Robert� Beth Robinson I a-nay Robinson Raymond Robinson Tvrila RohinMin Tony Rocha Mel Roetlger Roxanne Romeo Gerry Rosier Rob Romoh Lirriu Roux- Hobby Row Ian Ray Sager Grvg Sala ar Sophomore� 2 Pi Sylvia A. Sampson Paody Sandlierg Domu Sandlin Mary San Miguel Lori Saunders Robyn S ariiorough Rami) LreSohaffcr Lronanl Schneider Sunxy Scot i Lavima Srdey I.mr.i Srleiwky Theresa Session Janice Setliff Darlene Sexton Becky Seymore Mark Shanks Byron Sherman Cndy R. Sherman Pat Shirley Robert Shultz Rick L. Sirie Paltie Simmon Linda Sim Sharia Sinclair Byron Singleton Paula Singleton Jenny Slaughter Dwayne Smith 250 Sophomore list Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith Prjijjv Smith Tim Smith Brian Keith Suvsiman Kirk Spencer David Springer Joseph Spry Jeanire Standard Karyl Standifrr Donny Stanley Karen SUvinoha Man- Stephenson Michael Stewart Mike Stewart Sylviu Renee Stewart Jerry Starr $u an Carol Straus Janan Sullivan James Sutton Dale Taylor Kerry Tay lor Su an Tay lor Margie Talley Cindy TcIk Diana Thomas Nat Thoma Brian Thulis Cindy Tidrow Tammy Tillman Donnie Tilton Dorothy Tohia Todd Tollcuon Rhonda Toney Drni e Trigg Joe Trover tarry Ullrich Andrew- Vaiju� Sophomore 251 Dun mi Vervher tarry V« � l Lisa Vickers M. J. Vinceni Lmri Wade Mili-h ll Wade Laquita Waldrip Mil hurl Walker Tim Walker Charles Wallace Rhonda Wallace J. S. Walnulry Tamm W'ard Kiin Waters Robin Watson David W'calhersjKKin Penny Weaver Connie Webb Milton Webb Debbie Wellnirn Oirislina Wehmeyrr Bruce Weir la-v� i� Wi-st Debbie Wheatfall Zrteria Wheatfall Alison Whitehead Susan Whitley Karen Wlnttredge N� -al A. Wilcox Denise Wilkinson Evelyn Williams Jessica Williams Melanie Williams Michael Williams Camille Willson Quinton Wilson Sandra Wilson Thomas Wilson Don Windemiller Anne Wmdhagcr Barbara Wingate Donnie Wingate Tommy W'itsman Cary W'olcik Kiml crl Wolfe Lisa Wolff Della Wood Lynn Woods Phillip Woods Janice WiH tcr Doug Wyatt Ricky Yarbrough Isaac T. Ybarra Ginger Young Kathy Zudrapa Sieve Z� -glin 252 Sophomores Sophomores Recognize Classmates With 'Personality Plus’ Recognizing lh ir outstanding personalities and ability to make friends, the Sophomore class selected C. J. Mes- siah. Brian Thulis. Jay Johnson. Brent Miller. Kathy Fa vie. Dori Powis. Claudia Curran and Donna Loslak as their favorites. This title reflects the bubbling personalities, exu- berant spirits and optimistic outlooks of these individuals. A slender acquaintance with the world must convince every man that actions, not words, are the true criterion of the attachment of friends: and that the most liberal profes- sions of good-will are very far from being tin surest marks of it. George Washington. Soi'ial Maxims. Sophomore Fa von I r arr. Top rw: C. J. Messiah, Brian Thulis. Jay Johnson. Brrnt Miller. Bottom rou Kathy Faylc. Dori Povvi� . Claudia Curran. Donna LostaL. Sophomore 253 Charles Antonini Leads Freshman Class PLACE ORDER l HERE i JjIjiu Smith. iwrnlar) Trivia Collin� . vicr-pn-siik-nl Quii Antonini, pmklml Freshmen como with eager eye� , shy grins ami mixed emotions about finally In-ing in high school. This was a year of firsts. It was the introduc- tion to Shak« speare. elevator tick- ets and being a Ranger! Candidates hung posters around the school and by the election proc- ess, the new officers were decided. 254 FWliiiM-n Devin Adams Sieve Adam Craig Adlong Craig Alexander David Alford Connie Alpha Connie Alpha Duma A nee lei Belt) Arellano Kenny Ander� on Charles Antonini Sana Ala Manuel Auzenne Whitney Auzenne Mili'hell Badeaux Beat riii- Baker Brian Baker John Baker Cathy Bali ntine Roger Bulke Kerryn Ballard Roy Barefield Anne Bargfeldt Jeff Barharn Karla Barker Chris Burnett Mark Barnett Donna Barnhart Jay Barr Mike Barn tl Janel Barrow Erica Bart Stefany Bart Candy Badiam TitU Bassett Audrey Ba-tian Betty Bates Teresa Bates Jeanne Baxter Audria Beal Ashley Bean Donald Biekley Prissy Bigler Rebecca Bilno� ki Deanna Bbtcktnon Kola Blake Hn hard Blundell Carolyn Boatwright Beth Bean Bill Beauehamp Guy Bell Steven Bellinger Dean Bellram Lucy Benton Tim B -rgh Frrxhmcn 255 Christine Ronar Kenneth Boudreaux Ronald Boudreaux Ida Bower Allierl Bound Kim Bo)«t Carla Bo Donna Box Cliff Bradford Jim Braddiuw Kalhy Bratcher Rusty Rra ril Charlulle Brewer Juanita Brewer Lynn Brewer Robert Brewer Richard Brigy; Donald Brinac Laura Broekelman Rhonda Brockman Ixiri Brook-hire Rhonda Broussard Tony Broussard Connie Brown Dirk Brown Kalhy Brown Terry Brueek Jimmy Bryan Dannatta G. Bryant Tmett Bryant Carla Brvrner Billy Burkett Mary Burkhart Becky Burn Bren! Burn 256 Fri- hmrn Ralph Burton David By ford Jm Campbell Jounir Canon Penny Cannon Kirk Capito Jesse Canni yo Mike Cardwell Danny Carney Jay Carrel I Paul Garriet Kandy Carroll Terry Cartwright Buck Ca e Brrnda Castle Jeff Cathey Craig Cervenka Pam Chandler Laura Chappell Dion (hri Lina Clark Kay Clegg Amy Clement Connie Qorr Heather Coe Shawn Collin Trecia Collins Carol Gimanieh Sharon Cone Bn-nda Conley Ken Conner John Conway Belinda Cook Mike Cooling Deiihie Cooper Cliarlie Cortiel! Pelrr Corhrll Jimmy Corley Ruth Cornelii� Chrrri Caitlnw Linette Courtney Myrel Courtney John Covington Mike Giwan Drew Cot Um Co Doe Craig SuKin Cravey Nina Crawford Jeanette Criner Cilia Crorker Ku Donna Croekett Belinda Cuellar Nathan Cummin Sherry Cunningham Cathy Currie Freshmen 257 David Dean Ricky Dreker rX v i l DeTorrr Rhonda Diekrriiian David Diekrriiian Wadr Ditlman Do Bmh John IXm.iili Marian Donato Ren itu Doucette Ken Dowlrn Krnny Drake Kevin Duncan Drhhir Dunn Stephen Du Plauti Buck Durant Clam- Ebel Paul Edmiston Jamie Edmonson Randy Elkin Ramiv El ledge Ken Elliott We� le Elllne Mantaret Entrmgcr William KppeHy Pam Epperson Parri Errol Angela Ervin Blanca Espinosa Diane E� lw Gladys E tes Gwen Ethridge Sonya Fancher Keith Fayle Shirley Frhring Rohm Finley Josie Flatter Perry Fisher Taffy Fisher Brlh Flannery Rhomia Fleming Cheryl Flvnt Debbie Foley Carol Ford la-o Ford Justin Foreman Nancy Forreut Joey Foster Steve Foye 258 Freshmen Mr. Kcllr) trie to explain another part of American History Anna Fuller IVlira Galleyiii Mike Gallien Jamie Galloway Randy Garrett Man a Garrett Li ura (iar j llrna Gates Jerry Gcisen Allen Gentry Danny George Keith Geurjce Chip GUmoR Lydia Giranl Kathy Gimuli« Santos Gunnies Alma fHin ale (Vlior.ih Gouxalex Kelly Goodman Joni Gore Dun Graham Gladys Green [Vma Id Green lea Ray Gregory Buhlu Crcshim Scott Griffin Freshmen 259 Ri: a Crnrc and Jane Wardlaw think that two hrad are bolter than ono. Bobb •riffitli Suo Griffith J. T. Gri|m« Johnny Hadley J.irm•� Hale) Ava Hall Janol Hall Liu Hamilton Miehollo Hamilton Ropor Hamilton Bn mlj Hunt RoIiImtI Hannon Mama Harper Rirky liarpM Cathy Harm Jonnifor Horri- Monabi- Ham� Karon Harri-on Weldon Harri� on Chri- Hart Traoy Han Riohanl llavonor Dori- lb-ad Roly ||� '-ho Terry llefnrr Troy HcinUrhcl Dun Hemphill Sam Henderson 260 Freshmen Sandra Henderson Holly Henry Frank Hmundiy George Herndon Teresa Herrod Mjm Ii. II. Hirkx Brenda Hill John Hill Shelley Hinlon Carrie Hodge Trd Hofldd Drnna Hulli Uoyl Hollister Trey Hollister Dr him Holloway Jimmy Holloway Rick Holloway Keith Holt Patricia Hood Tmcie Hook Billy � Hooper Sammy Hot.hki Carla Houghton Wanda Howell Terry Hughe William Humphrey Dw.inna Hunter Scott Huntley Randy Wright demonstrates that putting thing together i«n’l a easy it it look . Freshmen 261 Donald Huron Mart Ingraham Robbie Innerarity Donna Irwin Greg Isenbrrg Laurie Jackson Terry Jackson Terri Jacob� Delores Jamerson Kli alnth James Bill Jamison DonJannise Donna Jannise James Jett Jacqueline Johnson MelUxa Johnson Pally Johnson Riclor Johnson Shari Johnson Dah- Johnson Larry Johnston Gary Jones Jimmy Jones Michael Jones Randy Jones Carl Krreer Sandy Keeling Paula Keiglry Gary Kelley Tim Kelly Calhy Ann Keyes Debbie Key es (iathy Keys Linda Kidd Theresa Kinney Troy Kirkland Ragenia Kirkwood John Kitchens David M. Knippel Karl Kocpke Lamar Koon Susie Krisher Keith Kri ak Dean Laird Music is the beat of life and Scott Davanay and Angie Rodrigue con- tribute their part. Freshmen 2t 2 Gary Lami� Naomi l«m ' Jamie Lanaford Patii Lukin lasa Laughlin IJm Lever Bemrtta Ij ignr Ricky Lawrence Jlld)' la'Jth Debbie I .r Blanc Darry l LrCumpte Bruce Lee Gndy Lee D. W. Lee Sherrie Lehr Cheryl Leonard Janet Leskov jan Melissa LrsUrjetlr Roger Lewis Carol Lite� Stephanie Linscott Michael Davnl LiMi Judy Litton Kirk Locklin Donald Lollar Tanya Looney Jana Long Mary Lope Donald L� lak Jeff Ixwtak Billy Love Jim A. Love Jim Q. lane Stephen Luallin Leslie Ludke Rich Malley Troy Malone Terry Malone Karen Manchester Marian Marlon Mickey Marshall Ferryn Marlin Ronnie Martin Maria Kay Mathis Chris Matthews Kirby Mask Tommy Mavsengalc Sharon Maxwell Lela McCage Chri� McCamey Becky McCauley Kevin McCown Lori McCown Renee McCoy Kathleen McCrrary Claude McCullough Freshmen 263 Tm M I'■nulli Rami) Mi Donahl la’igh Mi (imni Rirrrl Mi (.nits Patienre M. (Imis Rii haul Mi Juirr Rolieri Mi Hugh Rif Annr McKm ir Danny Mi Nulls Trrrie Mi Nult ( .iin Mi tlciru Darrell Menifee Danny Mi iulo .! Brurc Mi-n iT Mark Millor Ri lnir.i Miltun JjiiU ' Milligan Miumn Million Brill Mil. lu ll Brail Mill lirll Nathan Mitehell Hulun Mixon Das ill Mi rll Nams N1 i li I man Tras i . Moorrs Kathy Morru. Sliarnn Morri Mikr Morlnn Rimthy Mimu- IMil.II- Mil (aillrla Mnllin Charlotte Millsilnll Mivs Morphs Harry Myers. IVlihir Msriik Ihsaynr Narre««r Lh'ltorah Nelson PryaJer Norfleet Charhi Noi-summI Joseph Nii yn Mjrk Nyr Dasiil O'Rni'U l.hsi Olivrr Riihm-II Orr Pat y Park Jame Parrish Maristella Partin Bobby Pallun Beeky Ann Pennington John Pennington Pam Pepjier Dunnie Peterson Jmly Petrosky Millie Pfanlnuehrr Dasiil i tiillifi- larula Pi Hum 2M Fr« hinen Cathy George. Star colour I. and Sam Rayburn Colonel make peace at halftime. Jimmy Pinwm Kelly Pittman Carl Pitt. Line Poole Carla Pm� i- Carol Price Perry Price Pam Primraux Boh Prinzcl T«� a (Quartz Linda Rangel Roliin R.ml- Mark Raylniru RoImti Rayon Sandra Redd Chri Reihlle Mary Beth Rr«M-j� ltir Angie Ri-tzer Dana Richard- Jeffery Roldiiit- Roliie Rnhhitl- Joe Rolierson Michelle RoImtmiii Sally Rolierson Chris Roliert� Jodi Robert Denise Rohin-on Angie Rodrigue Freshmen 26S Trn-Sl Rodrigue Yvonne Roellger fadleen Row Vjinr� M Riks Taninn Renium Tonla Ru-han Johnny Sanford Darlene Sthiwk Trrry Scott Rickey Seago Craig Sear Robin Settle Margaret Shank Shariell Shaver l.i-a Shaw Pani Sheet David Shelton Alex Shiver Kdward Silva Terrin Simmon Senti Simon Toby Simon Grog Singletary Peggy Skelton Traeey Skinner Robert Slaughter Brenda Slaven Clarence Small Mike Smalley Donnie Smith Jalana Smith Kirk Smith Mary Smith Miehael Smith Robin Smith Nathan Sonnier Sheryl Sojxhak Valerii- S|ir Holly Sqtiier Robert Stawiey Vieki Statum Marty Steine Waller Steven Bemadine Stewart Otbalene Stewart Sheri Stewart Pete Stull Tracy Sue PeleTao Judy Taylor Sydney Terry Jav Thiele Terry Thoma George Thorn (i on Mike Thompson Timothy Thotnpfton 266 Frewhmei Ginger Tillmjn Jennifer Timmon LisiTohin Cry Lynn Tollcson M:i mu Tnvlin Robby TowiimihI Dwayne Trahan Karen Travi Dennis Troxdl Du i ITubb- JimaTubl� Toni Tinker Belinda Tinker Jimmy Twanlowski Mike L'rliiirirk Debbie Yaag Jan Veslal Pain Vojarrk Bobby Walker Knwhmrn 267 Steve WaUingham Sara Want John Ware Belh Warren Ruth Wjwcher Kalli Wav Michael Weaver Janet Wehli Roland Weber Susan Weir Um Wells Martin Wells Karen Welxliacher Chrr l W hitaker Wayne White Chuck W hitley Vame Whitmore Tim Wiiieman Kenney Wirlner Domicile Wicd David Williams Keith William� Kenton William Sheila Williams Star la William Suzanne W'illiam.� Vane .� a W'illiam Debra W’illiamvm Kathleen W'illiamson Craig Willingham Jerri Willis David Wilson James Wilson Melissj Wilson Robert Wilson W'anda W'iUon John Windemiller Tony Wingate Steve Wolfe Lvmann Womaek Emory Wuod Holly W'inmI Cri Wooddell Paula Woudsule Billy Woobey John Worzel Ste|dianie W'utiM'h Dalton Yale Jrwira Yvam Daryl Yaw Diam Zaun Riehard Zaju.h Andy Zimmerman Jamie Ziriax Kim Ziriax 268 Freshmen Runoffs Determine Freshman Favorites Chosen for their personalities by a class election, freshman favorites represent the kind of people that everyone enjoys being around. Tin class of ’79 provides a fr« sh new Itcginning for tomorrow's leaders. Trrria Collin and Danny George Gary Lamb and Both Bean Charlr Antonini and Holly Wood Ang ir Rodrigue and Chria Hart Freshmen 269 People Make Policy Channels of responsibility permit establishment of guidelines for accountability. The people of Goose Creek Consolidated Independent School District elect Trustees and charge them with the responsibility of maintaining a system of schools which w ill meet the needs of the youth of the district. A superintendent is selected by the trustees. His is the task of setting up the srhools and their programs. He must staff the various schools with personnel who ran implement a program which reflects the will of the people. Tnmtrrs and administrative staff participate in school activities. Dr. Johnny Clark, superintendent GCISD. believe� in and support� youth. BOARD OF TRUSTEES II. A. AT Bordelon Oswall Harmon D, Bill” (ioinp Ray Stooffnrd. vice president 'A ilium Willie” Moreno, president John W •sleN We Balentiue. •erreury Wayne E. Hanson, sm-tjn 270 Administration Schedule of junior and voc-alioital «ludent� keep Mr. Harmon involved. Hr listens; he thinks and with the answers he give . Mr. Lumpkin shows hi� concern for student . Paper Work Bogs Staff Trimester programming caused llu? guidance office lo limn wilh aetiv- ity as I lie need for consultation increased h half, keeping track of the four-year plans for graduation was a major concern of each counse- lor. In addition, effort was made to discover the skills and aptitude's of every student in order to listen to plans for the future. The magnitude «if paper work, necessary though it is. keeps us from lieing as available to the students as we would lik ‘ to lie. I need lo sit down and visit with my | eople. ’ is a remark often made hv each counse- lor. If' llu- middle of the winter trimester and I haven't Uvn abl«- lo see half of my freshmen.” lament� Mr. Nilschmann as he eye a ta k of schedule . Mr . Marion Brown, sophomore counselor, rub] designs for the Bicentennial IW Decoration Pro-j p-cl with the ai«l of trusty scissor arnl rc.uliri£ glasses. I'jper Work! Paper work! Paper work — The •‘«Hnpuler give me mi much to do. | don't lu i lime to i.-ii with my Senior� .” imun- Mi-- Bell) Jo Whin I know whul I necti .imi what I want. Plea� '. Mr. Cravey. loll me what the rompuler will let me have. •Iiiesliofi' Boh Battarls-e. Coon� rinr� The bicentennial projects surely had a good effect on library usage. When math ('lasses search for information on the construction of a log cabin and try to find out details of pioneer costume, we see people who have not used the library before. We are so pleased to have so many more students using the library.” said Mrs. Snead. She also commented on the wider use of the Xerox machine and won- dered about note taking skills. It is so much easier for a student to copy a page. He can Ik- sure that he has exact information when he can repro- duce the page directly.” Whal more could a fellow ask? Here Bmcr Lee has a comfortable chair, a good book and time to read it. Head librarian. Mr. Lois Snead, was one of the first to use the bicentennial theme in dis- play� - Mrs. Betty Johnson places the Baytown bicenten- nial logo on the bulletin board over a study carrel. Library 273 'Good morning i� Mr. Lillie'� favorite saving. Mrs. Power� ami Mr. Ryal are Mill Mickey Mow fan . Mrs. Jrsaic Aikey, science Mr. Elbert Albrillon. drafting Mr. David Alpha, vor. auto Mrs. Helen Amereon. vor. home economics Mrs. Lola Armstrong. Irnsinr� Mr. James Bank', tiala processing Mr� . Ii.irh.ira Barker, social studies. English Mr. tarry Barron. Lind Miss Mary Lee Bartlett, PE Mrs. Claire Bays, star� Mr. David Beltnm. science Mr. Richard Bet hell, business, athletics 274 Teacher� Mrs. Su jrm - Born. math. science Mr. Clark Botkin. CVAE metals Mr. Rav Branch. wtrner. athletics Mr . Cyndi Brookshire, government Mis. Wanda Brown, math, journalism Mr. J. W. Burl. ICT Mrs. Betlyr Oarjicndcr. English Mr Thaddeu Cartwright. land Miss Nora Clark, physical education Miss Bernier Comisky. English, basketball Mr. W illiam Cooimt, � iencr. tenni� Mr. Al Dennis, PE. football Mrs. Mar Jo Dia� . English. lailin Mr. David Dun an. PE. athletics Mr. Drew Dunlap, track, field Mr� . Carpenter dresses up for the SO Dav. T«Mchers 275 Mr. Mike Ferrell. PE. athletic� Mr. Roy Focrater. agriculture Mr. Roliert Franci� , math Mr� . Sallio Gann. English Mr� . I jurel Garrett, math Mr. John George, agriculture Mr. Julian Gonxalc . photography Mr. Janie Greenwood, government Mr. Elmer llargi . hand Mia Mar� ha Harper, speech Mr� . Martha Harper, math Mr� . Margie Hartrick. history Mr. Al Hawthorne. PE. athletic� Mr. Richard Hein� , machine shop Miss Kay Hill. French Mr. Gifford Hinson, vor building trade Mr� . Mary Beth Holt. DE Mrs. Diane Huddleton. sociology Mr . Diana Humphrey, craft� Mi� � Mollio Hunt, history Mr . Undo Johnson, social studies 276 Teacher Mr. Whitehead rehearses. Mr, Gonzale« displays new Omega Enlarger on Pawnin’ Night Mr� . Wilnu Julm� lon. English. journalism Mrs. Mary Lnnw Jmin, ar1 . mils social studies Mi� � Ka Kelley, home economic Mr. Rois-rt Kelley, history Mrs. Sheryl Kelley. CVA E office duplication Mrs. Kay Kelso, s« iuI studies. English Mr. RoIm-m Kirk ley, wiener Mr. Ronnie Klin h. PE. athletics Mr. Frank I «water. English, «ludent council Mr. Richard Lawson. French. German Mrs. Dorothy Lccwr. English Mr. Fritz Lrifcste, driver’s education, athletics Mr. Eddie Utile. English Mr«. Amy McCandlros, sciriwe Mr ftillianiC. McQrlUnd. auto body reywir Mrs. Ikirlura McGlinlock. science Mr. Vernon McGee. CVAE meehanieal repair Mr. Emerson McGowan. science Mr. Ronald McLeod, math Mis Cynthia Macirl. English. journalism Mi� ' Martha Marli. physical education. athletics Teacher 277 Mr� . Brookshire pauses after lecture. Ready for parents night are Mr. Albritton and student. Mr. Jerry Mohlman, driver' education, athletics Mr . Franc� Monk hock. M-ience Mrs. Valree Motley, social studies Mrs. Rngcne Myrrs, resource Mr. Kenneth Newton, math Mr . Monte Niven , cosmetology Mr . Carmel Norton. PE Mr. Alvin Norwood, crafts Mr. Bill Parrish. social studies, trainer Mr. Bruce Paulus, health. PE, athletics Mr . Ijou Perking , business education Mis Sharon Pou. swial studies. English Mrs. Suzi Powers. English Mrs. Eli alwth Prall. business education Mr. Johnny Riley. VOF. Mrs. Evelyn Robson, math Mi� |Jnda Royall. science Mr. Terry Ryal . English Mr. Jerry Sander� , social studio . English, golf Mr . Li Del I Sanders, math 278 Teacher Staff in the main office joined stu- dents and faculty in dressing up for the bicentennial day celebration. Mrs. Maudess Woods. Mrs. Stella Berk a, Principal Lumpkin. Mrs. Dor- othy Sheffield. Mrs. Willena Cherry and Mrs. Melha Moore dressed appropriately for the occasion. Mrv (-irolxn Siiimli r� , hnjdi� h Mr� Evelyn N Inn,nil. foreign language. English Mr. Ben Sessions, English Mr. Willi.im Shari� , construction trades Mis� Janii «• Shelton, physical education. athletic Mrs. ( lad � Skagg . English Mr. Ilarxrx Syolandcr. meat processing Mr. McKinley Smith, xxoodxxorking shop Mr. W . ('_ Smith. goxeminent Mr� . Mildred Solomon, health Mrs. Xina Slone, choir Mrs. I 01111.1 Swinl. bnsin' � education Mr� lxcru Taylor. hu� im-� � rdu ation Mrs. Eulalia Tay lor, math Mrs. Pat� x Thompson, math Mr� I jju.tru Turner, art� , craft� Mi� .� EsiHle I -leak, math Mr. Woodx t alker, drixer edm ation. a thirties Mr Pain, k Wallace, horticulture Mr. Barnex Weld� er. foreign language coordinator Mr� . Dorothea Well� . hiologx Mr. Joe Whecli� . drama Mr� . Jean While. Engli� h Mr. Joe VI hitrheod. orchestra Mr. Geo rye Whitinarsh. radio. T. Mrs. Wamla William� , math Mr� . Mavdell William� , home � •• onomic� Mr. (� arx Wixson. welding Mrs. Shirk ) Wright. English TcjcIht� 279 Mr . Slrlli Becks aecniny Mrs. Betti� - Barrow IraihiT aide Mr� . Willi-nr Chrm ««-in-tary Mrs. Tommy� 1 Glynn Clark usRiiry Mp- EIU Mae Cotton teacher aide Mrs. Marjorie Calelcy teacher aide Mrs. Carol Gipson teacher ai«l� Mrs. Ninj McBride Hcrdiry Mrs. Mclha Moure Hin'tan Mrs. Ruth Oxford Irarhrr aid� 1 Mrs. Dorothy Sheffield «ecrelar) Mrs. Martha Starkey vircury Mr� . Beverly Wikon secretary Mr� . M.iinh-ss VI ihmIs registrar Mr� . Sheffield k � punchi-s student schedule . Mrs. X il� on filo student record for th«- guidance offic� -. 280 Offire Staff Mi� . I-mna Ocmim n lm� v gelling ready for lunchtime. Mr. Crave). Mr. U� li r and Ja ku- J� hn� on jrewrvo) breakfast. Trrrami floor� an- kepi gleaming | v Mr. Petr Martini- and Mr. Jox-ph Delgado. Cafeteria, Maintenance 281 Mr-. Bobbie Wimmrr mho a snack to Mr� . Wright. Every Journey Has an End An «Id wagon, once shiny and now. traveled a path in service to the pioneers. Sometimes the path was steep and full of troublesome stones. At other times it led through shady valleys and across tr«reless plains. Along the way tin wagon carried pioneers and their goods. It heard joyous voices and listened to dreams. It supported them as they endured sorrow and grief, and grew old in service. When its work was done, only the shell remained. Like a wagon, a person journies through lif« He knows joy, love and friendship as well as grief and sorrow. His ilaily tasks, never-forgotten companions and dreams for the future, fill his days. God has blessed him with life and the ability to enjoy it. Not ull are allowed to have a long journey, but are called on God’s request. His gifts ar« returned to Him. Those who still live on go along with the memories of departed friends an«l loved ones. In Memory of: Patrick Dean Willie Mabe Delbert Sanders Sammy DcShazo Cheryl McGinnis Carv C. Wolcik 282 Memorial BAY LANES 1724 Market Baytown Ph. 427 5023 Bee Hive Florist Gifts 3531 McKinney Rd. 706 N. Alexander Dr. 427 0533 422 0558 Tk: c State o Professional Eye Care and Finest Quality Eyewear at Reasonable Cost Convenient Credit at No Cost ■ Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted ■ Lenses Duplicated ■ Prescriptions Filled ■ Industrial Safety Glasses Contact Lenses Fitted ASSOCIATED DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY 427 7374 305 W. Texas Ave. GLOBE DISCOUNT CITY Garth Rd. Baytown 422 3621 Smile With WILLIAMS EXXON SERVICE 2814 N. Main Ph.: 422 7269 Baytown, Texas 28t Vlu ni-inu 100 No. Alexander Baytown Advert IM i |! 28.'� fSfvi Baytown State Banb BAY PLAZA CENTER TELEPHONE (713) 427-5841 POST OFFICE BOX 503 • BAYTOWN TEXAS 77520 Representative: Butch Millet L. G. Balfour Proud to Serve as Official Ring Supplier for Ross Sterling High School L. G. Balfour 2930 Chimney Rock Houston, Texas 784 4990 286 AdvvrtiMiiR Cliff Bryant Auto Co. 2305 North Main Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone 422 3661 Famous Brand Shoes Values Every Day Women — Teens Style — Quality — Savings 207 W. Texas Ave. Phone 427-1514 Ramsey Ins. Agency 232 N. Main 426 3521 Highlands GULF COAST PHARMACY We Make Home Deliveries THE TRUNK Catering to Juniors and Junior Petites Sportswear Formals Dresses Handbags Accessories Jewelry Located in Gulf Coast Hospital and Clinic 2141 Bay Plaza 2800 Garth Rd. Baytown 427-0112 Adv -rliMii|t 287 AI Omni� FooiIkiII Woody Walkrr BaAi-tlull. Golf Murlha Marii (iolf Mary Haril. lt Rnnilir Kl� « h William CoOlH Vollryball. Trark Buriall Trimis Compliments of CITIZEN’S NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. BACKS THE RANGERS I Drrw I .inl.i| Tra«k. Cm� Gmnlry Born in G mi� ky Ki-k.il.-ill Ray Branrh StvimininK 288 Adw-rtmiqc MOB AY WEST BAY ROAD BAYTOWN, TEXAS 383 241 I Terry and Bill Martin Insurance Agency Big Chief Super Market 5 1000 North Main, Highlands 426-3117 281 7 North Main 422 2139 eS • Biff Btofe uJ MOTOR CO, 600 W. Texas Ave. Phone: 427 9321 427 6140 Baytown Gifts, Candles, Cards 509 North Main • Highlands • Phone: 426-4714 TAPES RECORDS Albums Tapes $3.98 $4.49 $4.99 $5.49 Craig Car Stereo Units 1207 Uvalde 106 S. Alexander North Shore Baytown John M. Shearer Realty 606 Williams 424-5474 290 Adv« fli ing Highlands State Bank 420 S. Main St. Highlands, Texas 77562 426-3527 m a OFFICE y 8S SUPPLY, INC. BAYTOWN WELDING PHONE 422-8151 P.O. Box 593 SUPPLY 1010 Decker Dr. 422 3502 802 N. Alexander Leggett's Drug Baytown Store 514 N. Main 422 2920 Baytown Ailv -rl� ing 291 Don's Automotives 4422 Crosby Cedar Bayou Rd. 427 4544 Baytown JCFenney 220 W. Texas Ave. BUSINESS CATALOGUE 422 8295 427 5661 292 A.K.-ni-Mv MICHAEL'S MEN'S WEAR 23 16 N. Alexander Baytown 422-4036 Brill Bran BAYTEX 7501 Bayway Dr. 424-1812 Baytown AiivrtliMitg 203 Whitaker Associates Realty 806 Alford St. Baytown 427 9443 MIMIC TEXAS PEST CONTROL ASSOCIATION Tri-City Exterminating Co. 217 Hwy. 146 Baytown 422 9619 FELIPE COLUNGA 4910 N. Main 422 0517 Baytown COLUNGA CENTER OF HAIR DESIGN 291 Vlwrii-iiiB American Health Food Stores 102 S. Alexander 422-3951 BAYTOWN HOLIDAY CHANDLER'S FOOD STORES Shoe Repair 1101 N. Alexander 604 Park Baytown Baytown 427 2465 TEXAS INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 2101 Walker St. 427-7488 Baytown Citizen's Agency 319 W. Texas Ave. 427-7301 Baytown AilwrtiMii)! 295 CHARLES WILSON CHEVROLET INC. 5418 Ave. B Crosby, TX 77532 328-2591 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 signs YOUNG Plumbing Heating SINCE 1937 PEE WEE'S BAR-B-Q 301 N. Commerce 427-7401 Jk1 HASTY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 108 S. Main 422-8185 Baytown, TX 221 E. James 427-9769 48ION. Main 422-9534 . k � PHonr 427-7437 HI LO Auto Parts MJr ■ Qkm WOKSL $I C. 12:1 W'« Slr.n BAYTOWN, TEXAS 422 8187 Jt) gla � m Lewis and hrankir Rushing Wholesale Prices OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM GRAY CO. MOBILE HOMES 301 N. Alexander Baytown 2401 Hwy. 146 422 3313 Baytown, TX 298 Aikcrtiftiiift L M STUDIO, INC. PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION P.O. Box 781 Baytown, Texas 77520 Queen Oaks Cleaners ALL SCHOOL UNIFORMS CLEANED for $1.00 Compliments of: 1000 N. Main Baytown Police RANGER SANDWICH Department SHOP 3200 N. Main 422 8371 427-8070 4806 N. Main Busch, Hutchison Associates, Ind. CONSULTING ENGINEERS Phone 71 3—422-8213 1107 Fleetwood Drive Baytown, Texas 77520 Advertising 209 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. 300 AiUiTtinin Brighten Your Future at Lee College Something for Everybody a Career . . .a Trade. . . a Hobby . . .a FRIEND Featuring smaller classes, qualified and dedi- cated instructors, day and night classes, excep- tional study facilities with the latest equipment and techniques available. LC is a two-year community college big enough to provide high quality education, yet small enough to care about you as an individual. Lee Colleges P.O. Box 818 Baytown, Texas Advertising 301 rflUK 1360«YOUR KIND OF COUNTRY! BEALL'S Decker Dr. 221 W. Texas Ave. 424 5531 427 1972 Lakewood Pharmacy 7129 Bayway Drive 427-7715 STERLING FRIED City Tire Service GEESE-CoL Ganders 321 W. Gulf Baytown Reii?e 427 4623 Glenn's Food P and H Market Wholesale 1301 Cherry 1210 N. Main Baytown 422 3621 422 2724 Dan Hutchins Motor Company 5 N. Alexander Dr. 422 7158 or 422 6281 302 AaiwrtUinjt WEINGARTEN'S 801 W. Texas Ave. 422 6948 1811 N. Alexander Dr. 427-6524 Treehouse Arts Crafts 302 South Main Highlands 426 51 I I WITT MARINE Johnson So a Hors� Motors Glastron Boats Honda Motorcycles Cypress Garden Skis 4400 Decker Dr. 424 81 I I LYNCHBURG FEED HARDWARE 7639 Decker Dr. 424 7731 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Baytown, TX Shop at Sears and Save 71 I W. Texas Ave. Phone 422 8131 Open 9:30 ’til 9:00 Monday thru Saturday FREE PARKING BAYTOWN MOTORS INC. Cadillac Pontiac GMC Trucks 700 W. Texas 422 8161 AiKertiftini: 303 GRIFFIN USED CARS 208 N. Alexander 427-8923 Charles Griffin Owners Scott Griffin Better Cars at Prices 304 Advert hung ESTES SPORTING GOODS 615 Park Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone 713 422-8206 CONNARD ESTES JIMMY’ , PAIHXj-rtfflftfopXitflHOP Body Shop Hon Traitors JOHNNY LUDTKE ludtke Feed Grain Ranch King Gooseneck Feed © Feed FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE Western Woar 3208 Hwy. 146 427 9837 427-7033 RESTAURANT Bay Plaza 427-6541 Advcrtfinjc 30$ M. L. Bishop 224 N. Main Highlands Phone:426-3818 HAIRCUTS FLATTOPS RAZORCUTS SPECIALTY BILL’S BARBER SHOP Bay Plaza Center B. S. (Bill) WILLIAMSON. Owner Roy Hall Garage Completo Tune Up Bralco Servico Front End Sorvice Auto Air Conditioning Wheel Balancing Transmission Repair 427-4225 1002 N. Commerce SHOP AT Crosby State Bank 5609 Ave. B 328 3555 308 W. Texas Ave. 422 0121 306 Aiivcrlioinit JIM NELSON SPORTING GOODS Serving Sports Enthusiasts Since 1947 104 North Main Baytown 422 6199 Britton-Cravens Lumber 2609 Market 422-8265 Baytown 42,00D FEET OUT OF THE IIMER IITV WEBER'S AUTO PARTS 407 N. Main 426-3718 Highlands You simply can't measure Air Force people by ordinary standards With your high school diploma, and free specialized training at full pay. you could be responsible for tuning a multi-million dollar jet to keep it supersonic. Or be a data processing technician who tells it where to go. or a trained photographer who takes its picture Or be in one of over 400 technical and specialist areas in electronics, avionics, accounting, or administration These skills have given many Air Force people careers in civilian life And the benefits are great—free room, board, and clothing; free medical and dental care; 30-day paid vacations, and much more Look up. Be looked up to. Hir Force See your Air Force Representative today. TSGT. JIM ROARK 110 S. Aloxander Driv® Baytown. T®xa� 77520 427 2476 BLUEBONNET Floral Shoppe 404 N. Main 426-5575 AdvcrtiMii}! 307 H T SEAFOOD 3230 Tompkins Lane 427-2301 Bay+own FRIEDRICH (713)427-1814 STEWART WARNER Cox Air Conditioning Heating SERVICE ALL MAKES Weldon Cox 307 Cedar Bayou Rd. Owner Bay+own, TX 77520 C. C. Smi+herman Smi+herman Real Es+a+e THE LAND COMPANY 855 Uvalde Off. 453-3798 Houston, Texas Res. 425-3611 MEMBER — F.D.I.C. 420 S. Main Highlands P.O. Box 698 77562 308 Advcrtbing SNOWFLAKE DONUTS BAKERY 1400 North Alexander Dr. 427 9918 The Highlands Star KATRIBE'S Serving the Highlands Crosby Area of East Harris County for Over 20 Years For the Best Men's Cloth in ng 104 Kerry 426 3038 Highlands 3321 Market 422 9847 422-8154 426 5539 KIRBY CO. EDDIE COX REALTY TWO OFFICES TO SERVICE 800 Park Street Baytown, Texas 817 East James Baytown, Texas 408 North Main Highlands, Texas JACK JACKSON, Broker RODGERS DEPARTMENT STORE ft 303 North Main Highlands, Texas 426 3814 r THE BOOK SELLERS, INC. 2107 Bay Plaxa Center Baytown, Toxas HARVEY'S BARBER SHOP 2301 N. Main Baytown Ailvirti'inn 300 Terry Co. Cedar Bayou Baptist Church 1006 W. Sterling 427 9595 3116 Highway 146 Baytown, Tex. 422 2172 C. Frank Terry Good going. Graduate. Graduate. That sounds good. And it is good, for you've accomplished something very important. Through seemingly endless months of homework, tests, and term papers, you've shown your ability to make the grade. And you've helped prepare yourself for a more rewarding future. Whether you plan to begin your career, or continue your education, we congratulate you on your achievement. The Light company Houston Lighting 8c Power An Equal Opportunity Employor 310 Advertising THE CUSTOMER IS FIRST RONNIE Arivcrtitinp 311 WRIGHT BISHOP PACKING EXXON COMPANY SELF-SERVICE Retail Moats at Wholesale Prices 224 N. Main Highlands 3610 Schilling 427-1315 426 3818 White Star Laundry 500 S. Pruett 422 8156 Rossow's Exxon 7119 Bayway Dr. 424 5715 Thanks Go to Unitid Rcnt-QttA. W� ff NI MOM ANYIHINC KENNETH'S AUTO SERVICE 316 Schilling 422 4231 500 W. Pearce at Pruett Baytown, Texas 427-5878 L L Engraving 3006 Garth Rd. 427-2953 TROPHIES • PLAQUES • AWARDS 312 AtlvrrtiMiiK ROSSOW'S FEED SUPPLY 5302 Cedar Bayou — Lunchburg Road 424 5185 K MART NO. 4013 1801 N. Pruett 427 7383 Accounting Office 2304 Bay Plaza 704 N. Alexander 2 100 N. Main 427 9407 422 0013 427-1781 427 7333 BERNICE'S GRILL 3002 GARTH RD. 427 4414 THE FUN CO. I 305 Sandy Lane Phone 427 8622 ODORLESS CLEANERS 33 10 Minnesota 427 2840 LYON'S FOOD MARKET NO. 2 4819 Hwy. 146 422 7960 iVlwrli'itij! .'il.t Baytown New Car Dealers Batter up to a new deal with Baytown New Car Dealers Bayshore Motors, Inc. Baytorn Motors, Inc. Bob Hamric Chevrolet Co. Dutch Holland Oldsmobile Fullers' Motor Co. Hugh Wood Ford Inc. Lumus Baytown Dodge, Inc. Page-Dittman Motors Richard Hutchins, Inc. Texas Motor Volkswagen, Inc. Lincoln Mercury Pontiac, Cadillac Chevrolet Oldsmobile Datsun Ford Dodge, Dodge Trucks Chrysler, Plymouth Buick, Opel Volkswagen 314 AiK'-rttMiiie PHONE: 427 7507 J (! Ccuuu APARTMENTS STARETT'S ACE Hardware Lumber 33 18 North Main Phone 427 7349 I, 2. 3, 4 Bedroom, Washer. Dryer Connections Recreational Facilities. Security 3529 Crosby Cedar BETTY CLARK — Manager Bayou Road Baytown. TX 77520 RUSTY'S Country Meat Market Bar-B-Q 421 EAST TEXAS AVENUE We Specialize in PHONE 422-7716 Catering and Barbeque. Mike's Pharmacy PHONE 426-4561 NIGHT OR DAY LOCATED IN RONNIE S FOOD MARKET. HIGHLANDS JUST PLANTS 3116 Wisconsin Baytown 427 8684 Where to Buy Them Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. Service Stores SNAK-SHAK 806 W. Texas Ave. Baytown 427 7416 319 S. Main Highlands More people 426 3709 ride on Goodyear tires OPEN 9:00 TIL 10:00 than on any other kind AiK Tli«iriK 315 GULF OIL PRODUCTS Baytown 810 N. Main 427-4017 316 AdviTtiMop mn GREENWOODS' MAYSON PET SHOP AUTO SUPPLY - (V) 808 South Main 719 East Pearce Xr Highlands, Texas 426 2537 Baytown, Texas Phone: 427-5530 WEBERS AUTO PARTS 407 N. Main, Highlands 426-3718 JAY HENDRICK AGENCY 303 S. Main, Highlands 426-4010 JACK BARBEE. SR.. Owner KATHEE 8ARBEE Bus. Phone: 427-2326 Business Manager or: 427 6312 LOGGINS BARBEE’S PAINTS INTERIOR DECORATING 1001 N. Main. Baytown. Texas 77520 WALLPAPER PAINTING CONTRACTORS N APKO Finer PAINTS VALUE IS YOUR REWARD BUILDING HARDWARE 713 Oak Street Highlands, Texas 77562 ROY LOGGINS Yard 426-3516 Home 426-3 47 The 15 15 Agency Insurance USA SPEED CENTER 1515 N. Alexander 422-0551 Baytown, Texas 77520 512 W. Texas Ave. Baytown 422-8420 Admtuung 317 PEOPLE, PROGRESS AND PRODUCTIVITY. . . U.S. Steel's Texas Works, growing with the Baytown area, is currently doubling its steelmaking operations, offering golden opportunities for people interested in careers. Whether your field is accounting, engineering, skilled craftsman, clerical or whatever . . . this is where the action is for action people. We're an equal opportunity employer. Come see us. A good neighbor . . . and a good place to work! Texas Works United States Steel 318 A(l -rtiMnK 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 300 S. Hwy. 146 Baytown, Texas 713—427 7481 niRova U.S. RUBBER FULLERS TIRE CO. 713—422 8171 JERRY WOJACEK 913 South Main General Manager Baytown, Texas 77520 Dairii Queen w a • | | | OF HIGHLANDS Redkons • Rayette • Welle • Roux Caryl Richards • L'oreal J Don's Armstrong-McCall 1401 S. Main 426-4125 J. Don Wright Betty Wright Danny Wright 422-7760 2010 N. Main Baytown, Texas 319 DAVID'S AUTO PARTS PAINT Phone: 422-2442 1710 N. Main St. 422-2340 Baytown, TX DAVID A. PEEBLES HOUSE OF HARDTOPS 1003 N. Alexander Drive 422-5142 TO Y ftfr family centers 1006 Market St. 427 2777 Vickers-Reo's F|°ris+ 610 Park Street 427 7454 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS GIFTS 224 West Texas 2328 Bay Plaza 422 8146 521 Park Baytown 320 A(lv«Tii� in ! Lovell's B.F.O. Furniture, Inc. 600 Alexander Dr. Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone (713)422-351 I Compliments of ESTES EXXON BRAKE WORK TUNE UP. FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING MASSEY ELECTRIC COMPANY SINCE 1923 424 5612 I 300 Decker Drive Lighting Fixtures — Supply Motor Rewinding 823 South Pruett St. Phone 427-6817 P.O. Box 508 Baytown, Texas Baytown 424-5521 ASHLAND CHEMICAL CO. MacDONALD'S 310 Alexander Baytown Advertising 321 For the best buy on a new Ford. Hugh Wood Ford 1801 Decker Dr. Baytown 422-8121 322 Aiki'rtiMn 426-3815 Highlands FABIAN'S WE SUPPLIED THIS SPACE FOR RSS STUDENTS TO REMIND THEM OF THEIR MANY FRIENDS AT STERLING CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING DEER PROCESSING Ailvrrti'injs 323 Compliments of Citizens of Texas Savings and Loan Association Let Us Round Out Your Savings Member FDIC Baytown, Texas 321 ilwrti-in : DONATH'S NURSERY 815 Massey Tompkins Baytown 422 2535 The First Agency STORY'S 2284 N. Alexander DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS 6118 Bayway Dr. Baytown 424 8823 HOUSTON NATURAL GASCORP. 621 W. Sterling Baytown 422 8308 325 MONT STATE BANK Complete Banking Services Drive-in Window 9118 Hwy 146 Mont Belvieu TEXAS NATIONAL BANK OF BAYTOWN 1900 Decker Drive Baytown, Texas Adwrti'ini: THE HERBERT-HAUSER AGENCY Insurance Specialists for the Young Adult Phone 427-2718 3918 Cedar Bayou Crosby Rd. SHERWIN- WILLIAMS 1411 Alexander Baytown 422-8175 WEDDING CATERING SERVICE Specializing in Wedding Receptions and Anniversary Parties SEDONIA FULTON, Owner Baytown, Texas 77520 Cindy and Christy Fulton Acht-rliMiij! 327 TRAVEL AGENCY 206 West Texas Ave. 427-0487 Classes Available ART MART Custom Framing — Art Supplies Cake Decorating Supplies Crafts and Ceramics 2 North Main Ed and Geneva McCool Baytown, Texas 77526 422 3731 Warding Kennel: mwmt m'fn i filrs. E. I. Boot twpm • MSPfctw sjm • cl m BOARDING 424 2674 BOOTS BOARDING AND GROOMING SERVICE 6307 Decker THE BAIT BOX Minnows • Bait Shrimp • Worms • Drinks • Ice • Tackle ANDERSON Shoe Saddle Repair, Inc. 102 East Texas Ave. Western Wear Everything tor the Cowboy and Horse Phone: 422 4913 Baytown, Texas 328 Advertising Culpepper's Furniture Store 612 W. Texas Ave. Baytown 427-5831 First Qriuo vi IB tsT :2J American Bank Trust of Baytown CARTER H. MILLER ASSOC. 1 Thomas Circle 205 Hyw. Blvd. Baytown 427 6554 Baytown 422 8102 KENNETH R. McNULTY Owner AcIvcrliMnj! 329 Custom Drapes Tailoring Cleaned and Pleated E|LAND CLEANERS Dry Cleaning — Shirt Laundry S. L El LAND 1305 Lacy Dr. 427-501 I Baytown, Texas I Bite. So. Bay Plaza Bob Beverly The Beverly Agency General Insurance and Real Estate Baytown, Texas YMCA Wye Drive Baytown, Texas BAY TEMPERATURE CONTROL The Professional Air People Phone Days 422 7634 Nights 621 5383 24 Hour Service TASTY TREET Orders to Go Chicken Hamburgers Ice Cream Sundaes Seafood Sandwiches Malts Sodas 2702 N. Main 427-5445 330 Ailw-rti� in|t Whenever You Need Us, We're Here to Help! PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE PEOPLES STATE BANK Baytown, Texas No Service Charge Member FDIC AilviriiMiig .131 HAROLD One Man Tells Another SEE SCARBOROUGH'S DRUGS CALVIN KEATING at Prescriptions Fountain Filled Daily Service KEATING FORD 422 9372 3507 Market Baytown, Texas Crosby 328 3581 —328 2595 BAYTOWN TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 332 Advtrtiting BONANZA At Bonanza the Extras Don't Cost You Extra 2713 North Alexander Drive Call 422-9520 Baytown, Texas Take Out Orders — Open Daily I I A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday Till 10 GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRS AND GLASS WORK BO Dr SHOP Phone: 427-4756 427-2605 EARL FOXWORTH: Owner 519 North Commerce Hometown Oil Company 146 and Texas Avenue J's Fas-Gas J. Burwick — Owner Hometown Oil Company 620 Pall at Rice Hometown Super Sale Bayway and Baker Road D. M. Trigg — Owner Hometown Oil Company, Inc. Texaco Product Wholesale and Retail Oils D. M. Trigg — President 331 A«hi rti-iMj: 335 ANCHOR Top rov Brenda Castle. Kalin Montgomery, Shirley Mizdl. Lynann Womack. Lisa Wells. Stephanie Wunwh. Carol Norfleet. Middle row: Kathy Zadnpa. Tammy Hoff. Ginger Young. Debbie Little. Denise Boulte. Janet Ia ikovjan. Bottom row: Kathryn Robbins, Phyllis Phillips Therwi Session� , ljura Hampton. Melanie Fulton. Alicia Berwick. Anfiifi Top mu Karen Harlan. Sharia Sinclair. Kari Cerace. Claudia Curran. Karen Laird. Donna Dickens. Kim Kellogg. Donna F lr . Second row: Gigi Nelson, Molly Morton. Diane Chapman. Iasi McKinley. Wanda Copies. Leslie McCullouch. Sandy Clement. Becky Seymore. Bottom row: Sabrina Adams. Carol Jones. Cindy Fulton. Deacon Winter� , beau; Pam Hrintwhel, Marsha Gresham. Laurie McClure. Phyllis Boney. Top row. Brigette Beavers. Vicki Turner. Cathy Real. Chen Webb. Ix-sb-a Sargeant. Cindy Heffcrnan. Lisi Heintsrhrl. Christy Fulton. Donna Grizzle. Second row: Mrs. Swim, sponsor: Pat Malie. Leticia Barrientes. Vonda Zikc, Janie Wardian. Mrs. Kelly, «ponitor. Bottom row: Becky Alpha. Melissa Knight. Dawn Davis. Deacon Winters, beau: Vicki Rowe. Jennifer Woods. A Abney. Lydia 12 - 209 Ackerman. Russell 10 - 239.341 Adam., Beit� 10 — 37.239 Adams. Dr� in 9 190.255. 345 Adams. Cary 11 — 227 Adam . Jerri Beth 11 25. 227.356 Adam . Karen 11 — 227 Adams. Randy 9 Adanw. Sabrina 10 239.336 Adams. Stc� e 9 — 255 Adams. Suzanne 11 - 155.227.337.3-42.355. 366 Adams. Trent 11 227. 344.364 Adcox. Jack 9 - 190.345.348 Adkins. 8c� cri 12 - 137.209.355 Adkins. Braille� 12 182 Adkins. Brian D. 12 - 209 Adkms. Sharon 11 - 227.337.340.355.366 Ad long. Craig 9 — 255.360 Adrian. Lisa 11 Adrian. Steven 9 —348 Ajiueru. Susell 10 — 239 APS — 177.342 Ahlfingrr. Andm. 12 — 209.212.337.355 Aiken. Bob 12 -63.209 Aiken. Connie 11—41. 180.227.339.342. 344 Aiken. Harold 11 Aikey. Mr� Jessie — 274 Albruion. Mr. Elbert 274.278 Aldrnon. Jo Ann 12 164. 209.310.352 Alexander. Craig 9 - 255 Alexander. Mar� Bclb 12 81.209. 318. 351 Alford. Da� mI 9 255 Alfred. Alma A. 12 61.65.209.231.310 Allen. David 12 Allrn. Da� id 10 Allen. Duane 10 -239 Allen. John 10 Allen. Mary Ann 10 — 239 Allen. M.rharl 10 - 239 •Alien. Pcggx 11 — 227 Allen. Susie 12 209.310 Allen. Tammir 10 — 239 Alpha. Be. k) 12 - 18.115.209.336.316. 354.356 Alpha. Connie 9 255.345 Alpha. Mr Da� id — 274 Alpha. Mike 11 American Health Food — 295 Aincrson. Mrs. Helen - 274 Anerlri. Diana 9 — 255 Anchor — 167.336 Anders. Bruce 11 - 227.338.310.364 Andersen. Marianne Nyland 12 Anderson. Bets� 12 168.209.339.354 Anderson. Daniel 11 Anderson. Kenny 9 — 255 Anderson. Kimberly 10 - 239 Anderson. Mel� in 10 239 Anderson Shoe ami Saddle Repair. Inc. — 328 Andrew� , Voy 10 — 2.39 Angelle. Ferrei 12 - 96.98. 100.358 Angelle. Yxonnc 11 - 142.143.227.339 Angermiller. Gloria I. 11 — 193.227. 312. 319 Antler - 166.336 Antoine. Sue 11 - 196.227.343 Antonini. Charles 9 234.255.269.341.360 Antonini, Proton 11 118.227.237.310. 342. .360 Apostolo. Shannon Mane 9 Appeljutc. Betti 11 29.227 Apple Tree. The 290 Aran a. Jacob 11 — 227 Arauyo. Loretta 12 — 209.338.355 Arerneauv. Bohhs 10 336 Group and index Anrnnu� , Joey 11 - - 205.227.347 Arrher. larry 11 -227 Arrlbno. Belly 9 — 33.255 Arrlbno. Jim 11 - 227.347 Arnold. Nancy 9 Arnold. Gipson 12- 150.209.357 Anm'f. Ronnie 11 — 227 5rin� tri ng. Kenneth 11 AnnMrong. Mr-, lei — 26.274 Arrington. Junior Ire 12 — 159 Art 182.313 Art Marl 328 Ashland Chemical Co. — 321 A� hworlh. Ronald Keith 9 A t� n, Rami' 11 - 205.317 Awd I. Ihwn 10 157.239 Au.Siiu9 11.179 Atherton. [ onn 10 — 239,338 Atkinson. Scott 11 -227.358 Austin. Erlecn 12 - 160.209.337.355.356. 68 Au mne. Brenda II 226.227.340.342.318 Aurrnnr, Chris 10— 239 Au mnr. Ir� a 10 - 239.341.342.352 Auwnnc. Manuel 9 177,255.36J Au rnnr. Richard II - 29.97.122. 124.227. 338.342,345. .358 Aurrnne. Whitney 9 Aulo Body and Shop — 197 Aval w.l.i� a 10 239 Aialo . Paul 12 - 42.17 4.210.399 Avant. Dciimii. 10 — 239 B Ba««n. Jo Beth 12 - 159.210.357 Bddraui. Dwayne 12 Radraui. Keith 10 — 239 Badeatn. Mitchell 9 255 Buljtet.. Kathy 12-210.356 Hague! t. Tina 9 — 255 Bailey. Dana 12 194.195.210.337.344 Badri.Trea� a fScarlier) 12 — 210 Baird. Phil 11—227 Bail Bm. Tlie — 328 Baker. Andy 10 Baker. Beatrice 9 255.342.356 Baker. Brian 9 - 255.345.359 Baker. John Fiugrald 9 — 2.55 Biker. Kaia 10 239.349. 355.356 Baker. Roy 12 Baker. Steve 12 18.34.62.65.72.98.174. 210.337.338.340, 342.345.358 Balentinr. Cathy 9 - 255.345 Balfour 286 Rilke. Ihi id 10 -239.345 Balkr. Refer 9 - 255.360 Rill. Joel 12 210.340.345.348.356.364 Ballard. Kerryn Ann 9 — 255 Band 156.157.1S8.159 Bandy. Stephanie 10 - 239. 339.357 Bank.. Mr. Janie. 204. 274 Rinta. So vm 11 174.227.236.338.340. 3S4 Birhrr Napko Paint and Interior� — 317 Bartiee, Steve 10 Barefield. Rov 9 47.2SS. 47 Barfield. Connie 10 - 239.349.334 Bargfrldl. Anile 9 — 255 Barium. Arrhke 10 Barham. Jeff 9 - 255.360 Barker. Mr� Bari on 274 Barker. John 11 227 Barker. Kathy 12 — 210 Rirkrr, Karla 9 255 Rarar . Pam 11 168.227.334.356 Barnett. Chris 9 — 255 BaraeU. Darlene 11 112.340.363 Top rou Alvi� Padgett. Arthur Watkirw, Brad Forrester. Glen Odom. Johnny Willey. Ru� ly Russell. Scott Bradford. Billy Kelley Second mu Bill Dfevw. Johnny Kellogg. Barry Willingham. Enc Wood dell. Tony Price. Steve Baker. Tern Jones Third rou: Peter Moravek. Brent Miller. Urry McAjge. Greg Guile� , Tonv Bowen. Stewart Duke. Deacon Winter� . Bruce Morn� Fourth rou Don Whatley. Mike McHugh. Tim Ctrpcntcr. James Sciacca. Dana Bailey. Kyle Scars. Barry Smithcrman. Sam Beauchamp. Preston Antonini. Bottom rou Mr. Webber, sponsor; Bill Fawvor. Jay Johnson. Stepha- nie Nuvosad. sweetheart; Gilliert Sandoval. Sam McOgc, Albert Gage. Top rou: Gloria Esto, Keitha Griffith. Joni Morrill. Cindy Undley. Sandra tarson. Molly Stutts. Erlecn Austin. Bottom rote. Kay Williams, Mary Beth Hotchkiss. Janie Davis, Sue Peery. Kim Wil- liam� . Roxanne Robinson, Andrea AhHinger. Top rou Donna Hullum. Chris Hill. Patti PfanJrrscher. Jana Jones. Kathy Clorr. Judy Walker. Enid Walker. Teri Cashion. Penny Doskocil. Debhir Dome.:. Karen Stavinoha. Donna Burton. Carol Moak. Sect nd row: Diane Mirhalsky, Risa Gernce. Tammy Skinner. Lynn Ladik, Sharon Adkin� , Katrinka Barrow. Debbie Stavinoha. Donna Cannon. Suzanne Adams. Donna Sandlin. Michele Coe. Leigh Ann I jird. Toni Blackwell. Deanne Miller. Third rou: Cindy Corbitt. Carla Hoxworth. Annessta Honing- ton, Anne Windhagrr, Kim Aiulervin, Lisa Mitchell, Toni Priddy, RIhumIj Malev, Patty Dunn, Pit Elkin . Terri Koepkr. Joni Rallv Bottom mu: Lori Saunders. Dana Wood, Sandy Correll. Susan Con drr. Sherri Going. Sherry Correll. Sarah Thompson. Kay Hill. Charlotte Snider. Lu.mne Carter. Dana Langston. Debbie Christensen. Grou| and Index 337 Top mu Connie Henderson. Diana Starr. Shelley Choate. Terrie Hallman. Sherri Dickey. Susan Banla. Jeanirr Standard. Second mu Delynn Pills. Diane Holloway, Tannin Allen. Bremla Dolenti. Mt� y Turner. Trac y Jones. Rene ' Susan MrCandle� . Itoiiom rou: Terrie Eekernun. Brenda Beal. Be.lie Hniiyhton. Tern Jones. Itrau: Susan Cummings. Sieve Baker. Iteau; Kim la im lle. Terri Heints hel. Top rou Brad Duplantis. Gerald Dickens. Mike Burlon. Mike Hcfley. Srcoiul rou (ieorjte Griffin. Tommy Curran. Bru e Anders John Norwood. Jim Barolak. Donald Dic kens. Don Hinton, Tommy Smith. Third mu Gary Kiland. Bill Bl.u k. Bill Conaway. Kellv Coffman. John Hefner. Mike Sam he . Kim Shoemaker. Vie Garcia. Terry Harl. Bottom mu David Durio. Donnie Atherton. Richard Au emir. Rav Patton. Larn Brewer, Troy Donato. Dennis Sanders. J'� c For� vall. Weyiuanettes Top mu Rem'- Flynt. Stephanie Novosad. Cindy Goodman, Amu Tavary. Slurolyn Bivona, Cured Sehweit rr. Second mu Ruth Edwards. Candy Clement, Isabel Araujo. Mary Fourrier. Cathy Geo rye. Jana Rosser. Bottom row. Susie Ph«-I|� s. Shelly Pillow. Kyle Hollister, beau: Judy Rippel, Tara Collins. Harnett. Jeanrltr 10 Barnett. Malvis 0 Bar mil, Marl 0 255. 343.360 Barnett. Rt-rw-j 11 227 B ront. Robyn 11 - 227 Barnett. Ronnie 11 - 22 Barnett. Ru.tv 12 — 67.210.3k). 312.345. 358 Barnhart. Dnncu 0 255.313.352 RioiUk. Jun 10 230.338 Barr.JaiO 255.318 Burnt. Mil. 0 255.359 Birornir� . Javier 10 239.356 Bamenles. l liru 12 203. 210. 336. 351 Barron. Mr lurrs -274.357 Barms. Mr. Brttir 280 Barrow. Janet 9 22.255 Barms. Katr.nka 11 155.227. 337.310.3SS Barms. Kun 10 239.339.311.318.355 Bartlett. Mi� Man I .re 274 Ban . Brian 10 239 Bart . Eriea 9 - 255 Bam. Stefan� 9 255. 346 Bastum. Candy 9 255 Da—. Charlotte 9 Bt� . Joe 10 — 239 Bi’iun. Audrey 9 - 255 Basliari. Lasrenrr 12 Ikoiun. Wayne 10 — 239 Bate.. Betiv 9 - 255 Bn.-.. Carl 10- 190.239.345 Bite . Paul 9 350 Bile.. Rand) 12 61.210 Bile.. Teresa 9 190.255 Bailor her. Bob 11 - 272.351 Klll.lft. r. I j-s|ir |0 239 Baxter, Jeanne 9 255 Baxter. Jim 10 - 239 Bi lanes 281 Bi� .. Mr. Oa.r. 274 Butex 293 Bi Tempcnttarv Control. live, — 330 Billown Motor . Im 303 Bivtnwn New Car IValrr — .314 Raytown Pulse fVpariment - 29 1 BnUisn Slate (tank 286 Bav tow a Teachers Credit Union .332 Bavtown WeldingSupplv In 291 B� B Office Supply In. 291 Beal. kndruO — 255 Beal. BremL. 12 - 210. 330 Beal. Joev 10 — 239.357 Beal. Stanley 12 55.159. 180.210.344� 3S7 Beall Brother. Ih-|urtment Store 302 Bean. Ashley 9 255.352 Bean. Belli 0 142. '255.2S6.269.346.366 Bran. Wayne 10 101.239. .359 Bean). Dennis 9 Beard. JnAnn 10 239 Beardsley. Tony II 227 Beau hamp. Bill 9 - 255. 315 Beauchamp. Sam 12 28. 79.136. 1.39.185. 210. .3.37. .340.315.347.358 Braver. DrliUr 10 — 51.239 Beaver. Susan 12— 210 Bravrfs. Brig.ii 12 - 116.210.336.356 Beaver� .C.hrnl I! 227.339 Bn ka. Mrs Stella 279.280 Bn knrr, Mike 10 Bre Hive Flurisl and Gifts 281 Rrll. ftnnme 12 210.310.341 Bell. Guv 9 - 255 Bellinjcer. Sima Roy 9 — 255 Brltram, Mr. David 274 Reltrum. Dean 9 — 255.356 Brltram. Dennis 11 Brltram. DougU II 156.357. 338 Brnoit.Tim 11 � 338 Group� and Index Bruton. Lui 9 - 255. J4' Broth. Tun 9 255. 3U Bernard. Sieve 10 239 Brnwditt. Slrpiien 12 187,210,352 Brmwr'� Grill 313 Brrviii I. Alma [lawn 10 239.336 Hrthrli. Mr. Rtcharxl 271.339 Brity Flower Shop — 291 Brxrrh A rr r).Thr - .330 BFO - 221 Brrklrx. Donald 9 255 Boldle. Brth 12 205.210.125 Biddle. 1« frit 190.239.315. 318 IhrUmowie . Tun 11 - 205.227.317 Br Chief Suprr Market No 5 290 Butler. Pr.� .x 9 235.341 Bdl.n � ln. Ttru Kliinr 11— 227 Bill � Barber Shop 306 Biltwki. Becky 9 255 Bird. Gin 12 — 210.314 BirdwriL Charie Ednard 12 - 210.3M Ruhop. TimB 9 Bohup. Janire 11 —227 Bt� h H . I aura II - 113.227.363 Bt� hop, M. I. Exxon Prudui I� Srl( Service Station 306 BUir Bill Motoc Co 290 Bitoni. Sharulwi 12 ■ - 210, 338 Bnui. Km in 12 210 HU i. Bill 12 10t. 119.210.338.310.312. 318.360 HU i. and.- R.u 12-210.339 BUk.Grr ll 227 BUU.urn.Trfn 10 - 239.35ft Hla krnon. Deaiuu 9 — 255 BUinum. Tim 10 239 Bb - kwrll. Toot 10 239.337.355.350 BUir. KuU 9 - 255 BUir, Shirley Faye 12 210.340 BJjni hjr.l, Dirrrr. 10 239 Blur Rotmrl Floral Shoppe -307 Blum. Tim 12 MumMI. Richard 9 255. .357 Ruii� riieht. Ciml n9— 255 Boatwright. Donna 11 227.318 Botuhi. Huger 0. 12 207.210.353 Bogk DmirelO—239 Bowlrrigtii.rlt, Ihi-lrnr 10 239. 318 Bnker. Brian 9 255 Bidan.h r. Jeff 10 239 Bonanza - 333 Bonar. (Jin� iine 9 256 Boml. Jamie 10 67. 17H. 238. 239. 311.318. 33ft Boom. Ph%lit� 10 239.336 Book Seller. Thr — .309 Bonn.'. Bill 11 Boot� Board. t|i ami Croommg Serv.. «• 328 Boot� . Jam.-� 11 Born, lr� Su j.mr 275 Bo� urll. (iarv Bfrnt 11 68 K.tk.n. Mr. dark 275 Boorhrr. Man 12 57.80. 83. 210.212 3 W. Boodfijuv Krnni’tli 9 — 256 Boudreaux. Ronald 9 236 Bouml� . R. . 10 - 239 Boult.-. IVati.M-10 - 239.236 Boh.Ii.iii. Bdi 10 183.239.315.318 Bower . Ida Dell 9 256. .163 Bow.n.Jumm 10 313 Bonrr� . ly-� trr 12 71. 182.210 Bower� . Ronnn-10 Bonn-. Turn 12 182.210.337.310 Uo«,id� . A19 - 256 ®ox. (arul 9 - 256 Bov rk.niu 9 25ft fc d. Debra 11 Boyer. Erin Iva 11 Top mu Becky Ticknor, Pam Norton. Susan Whitley. Gayle Mill . Chani Grrvenlirrg. Muni, a Litium. Cheryl Braxrrs. Srxond mu Sherry Henry. Dianna Fumry. Tncia Prne. Cindy Br.u ht. LeAnm- Winter . Samlv M«Grr. Liurinda la-a er. Penny Weaver. Donna Hu hard. Mu hrlle I-itli.m Third mu Kim Barron. Donna Lwtak. Sandra Craxex. Brenda You tip. 'ftiina N.-tlh . Kemla F.rn� t. Cindy Burns. M.-hrula Knight. Karin Whittrrdge, Mxru Mil liard. Fourth mu Kalhy F’aylr. Marly Hughi- . Ciruly Tidn.v� . Don Powi� . Dt-hra Lanham. Carla Cloudl. Chris I) Gentry. MeJynn R( .-n , Janet W ard. Hot mm mu: Sharon Fntnla. lain Thomas. Fawn Cougot, Connie Fletcher. Detu it Crow. Tern Bor ha nan. Alexmr Norton. 113 Top mu Mike Miller, David Mi ell, Troy Kirkland liotiom mu Bohhy Griffith. Carl Pitt� , Frank Griffith. Top mu. Carole Blaek. Cathy Casey. Yvonne Angelle. Srmnd mu Debbie Join-� . Cathy Hudgin . Mary Creel. Slu-lly Slewurl. Ruth Fawvor. Sharon Stour. Brenda Krigley. Diane Euetter, Dawn Till man. Third mu Delxirah Esteller. Diane Cody. Kim Mize. Connie Aiken. Stephanie Bandy. Jennifer Richards, Sonja Pritntel. Donna Mitchell. Bottom mu : Tri. ia Heeler. Derise Hilton. Beta) Anderson. Sam McCage. beau: Mary Ann Hughr . Amlx-r McBride. Mrs. Carpenter. sponsor. Group and Index 339 Top rou; Pamela McGhee. Arlcen May� . Maria Frazier. Nikita Creek . Ian Ingraham. Rener John- Min, Janirr Ijmlrv Second mu: Brendu Ca� tle. Gloria Hrwleffon. IXirlene Barnett. Patience McGinty. lamia Sim . Third mu: Carol Norfleet, Irnw Singleton. Nina Bryant. Belinda Richard. Wanda Wil on. Annie Allen. Bottom mu Debra Brown. Alma Alfred. Jeanette Creek� . Bonnie Bell. SI •J“ Blake, JoAnn Aldcnon. H H 5 Top mu Mike Pullin. Mark Thiele, Kelly Tin ker. Sherri Carver. Mrli � a Merling. Judy Smoke. Katheleen Ri hardtun, Jerry Adam� , Kevin JohnMin. Second run Pliil Beard. Dan Mi Bride, RoIm tI Walton. Ray Herndon. Mark Bue� cher. Bruc e Aiider� . Prr ton Antonini. Mark Rirtker. Third mu Rn ky Thompson. Susan Banta. Linda Kell. Donna Cannon. Debbie Stavinoha, Therma Walmsley. Tricia Priee. Mary Ann Hughe� . Bottom mu John Dierlarn. Brenda Auzrnnr. Kav Skralanrk. K.U- rinka Barrow. Alexine Norton. Sharon Adkin . Top mu Greg William . Su an Pruett. Brian Have . Bill Black. Denni� Samier� . Larry Mi 'Knight, la -lie Holcomb. Chri Hind . Tony Bower . Mark Bra zil. Mary Fourrier. Sherri Dickey. Second mu Diane Only. Paul Folwell, Deacon Winter , Andy Oxford. Brad Forrester. Steve Baker, Jimmy Me Bride. Joel Ball. Rusty Barnett. Dehhir Pierce, third mu Mickie Friou. Ray Patton. Barry Smith- erman. Kyle Sear . Sam Beauchamp. Roliert Whitmore. Danny Ru � ell. Belinda Steven . Julie MeCown. 'Fourth mu Shirley Blake. DelMir.ih Eslrtier, Cheryl Whitley. Ruth Edward� . Terri Heint- «rhel, Kim Leinellc. Kim Wam-n. Sliirley Muldrow. Maribclh Alexander. Dianna Starr. Bottom mu Gary Kiland. Cathy Hudgins. Susan Cumming� . Terri Hart. Judy Rippel. Stephanie Novosad, Betsy Anderson. Boyer. Kim 9 236 Boyer. Margo 11 227 Dover. Mike 10 Boyer. Sonny 12 Boy «ter. Chrry I 10 - 230 Hrarry. Angi 1 10 — 239. 361 Bcai ht. Cindy 11 227.339.349.331 Bradford, t Jiff 9 236 Bradford. Scot I 12 — 337 RraHdtaw, Jim 9 236 Brad-haw. Tun 11 203.227.317 Branch. Mr. Rav 91. 273.338 Brannon. Coy 11 203.211 Bran-ford, Je� ' 12 Bratrhrr. Kathv 9 — 256 Rrawnrr. Sandy 10 135.239 Brar il. John 12 —13. 211 Bra Sil. Mark 12 - 211.340.338.361.332. 365 Rranil. Ru� iv 9 2.V� Rraxnl. Sieve 11 227 Breaux. Drltliic II — 227.354 Bo aux. Mike |0 239.356.359 Brer Iveen. Renee 10 239. 316 fto-niuil. Lim 10 239 Bo-uer. Chailolir 9 25f� Brewer. Diane 10 2-U), 356 Bo-wer. Juanita 9 256 Brewer. Lam 12 80. 18ft. 195, 211.338. 344 Brewer. Lx nn 9 256 Brewer. R� l� n 9 256. 344 Kridwell. Jainr� 10 210.319 Bogg� . Rh liard 9 256 Hrirui. Clifford E. 12 108.211. i402 Rrinai. Doiuhl 9 32 Brinae. Clenn 11 227 Bririai. Lynn J 10 - 240 Briber. Jerry II — 227.315.358 Bri-ter. Rn hard 10 210,356.359 Brittoci-Crax rtu l.umherCo. — 307 Brock. David W. 12 183.211.314 Brock. Steve II 227.345. 358 Broeketnun. Beekx 11 227 Brorkrlman. Drl l r 11 Broc kelman. I jura 9 256 Bruakelman. Tammi 11 311 Bruc knuu. Rhonda 9 256 Broeder, Kennv 9 Brook . Phvlli� 11 15.114.227.361.363 Brook . Vickie 10 240 Bruok hire, Mr . Cxndi - 255.288 Rrook hirv. Lon 9 256 BriKinu� . Trrewj 10 Brough. Swan 11-227 Broughiiio. Ben 12 («9. 100. 192. PM. 195. 211.31-1 Krormant. Rhonda 9 256 Brou� � ard. Tonx 9 - 256 Brown. ( . Wax nr 10 210 Brown. Charles 10 71. KM, 210.345.317. 359 Brown, Connie 9 2.56. 314.315 Brown. lVI ra 11 227.340.313 Brown. Mr� Marion 272 Brown. Ihrk 9 256.360 Brown. Homer 10 Brown. Judx 11 - 19.203.227.351 Brimn. Kathy 9 190,256.315.318 Brown. Nine) 9 363 Brown. Rohin D. 12 211 Brown. Mr� Wanda 165.275 Brurvk. Terry 9 256. 344 Bnirrk. Tracy 10 180.240.344 Bruno. Tommie 10 240 Bruton. Chip 10 2-10 Brvant. Allison 12 - 211.252.355 Brvant Cliff Aciln Co 287 340 Gmu|i and Index Brian. Jimmt V 256.344. 160 Ki jni. I jimuiu G. 9 236 |tr% jMl. Krl in |l) 210. 319 Brunt. I� u Anw 12 llr%jui. Nina 11 227.340 am. Tim 10 240 Brtaiu. Tnn'll 9 256 Bmin r. (hrh 9 236.356 Boirhatun. Jj. 10 210.3 1.359 Hoi haunt. Marianm- 12 211 Bor Katun. T« rs 11 67. 130.227.237.339. 342.355. 306 Hu I1M1 . Tjnirm 11 Ho.lnrr.M.k.12 211 Borhlrr. Urn 12 25. J1 JoO. 161.211. 353.356 Bor kit. Mari 11 227.3U). 344. 360 Hulfum. Mikr 12 211 Kuililinc TrjrW-. 198 Bollanl. Kami) 10 210 Hulljnl. Tjinnn 10 240 Horn � . |junr 10 240.354 Huryc .Tamrm 11 Horkr.la-r 12 frt.2ll.3M Burkrtl. Billv W 9 256.345 Hwrl.lurl. Man 9 256 Burn . Berks 9 256. 356 Bom� - lands 10 - Mi. 157.15«. 240. 250. 339.341.357 Bom . Anita 10 240 Born-. Brno 9 - 256. 360 Bun. Mr. J. VI - 275.347 Burlna. Bill 12 211 Burma. Omiiu lit 2 � 0.337.34«. 355 Burton. Mikr 10 240.33a 362 Horton. KjI,4. 9 257. 357 Bun-. RoIm ii 11 Burt-. Nwit (arid 9 Borwiik. Drbliir 12 186.211.233 Hud- -. Mjh s 10 Bux-fi Hut Iiiiimiii jml A .'M'ulr lm - 299 Bulrhrr. Rirkrs 9 -315.348 Boilrr. Clifton B JI 227 Butler.(jintiM-12 - 159.356 Bmlrr. Marl 10 240.359 KoiUr.Url.l..tiK II 228 RsCimUknulO - 257.347 C Cam rr N« irt 297 Cam. Chrt.inu 12 Gain. Mark 12 60.61.349 fain. Petms 12 211 Gilnu. h Li 11 228.355 • ani|4—ll. Cntum- Ann 0 (an.|il-n,Jo.-9 257,359 (jni|4-ll. Malimlj 12 195.211 (ampMl.Tonum 10 240 Canman. Jimr� inrrnl 10- 240.359.257. 357.360 (annr u. Jr� a 9 (annuo. I � nnj 11 - 155. 22«. 337. 3U� . 342. 355 (annuo. |Vnns , 9 257.311 Cano. T fi|uM,l Jr. 10 (a nun. Joann- 9 257.352 Cantrell. (iinr 9 Canlnetl. HoD.s II 228 I a|iiln. Kirk 9 257.3oO (aplrv M a i H la 10 157.2 HI. 336. .557 (anWII. M.k. Gem 9- 257 Carlisle. Aaron 12 122.211.353 Carmo l . IKjiir 10 240. 355 (arinudt. Rh k% 12 117.211 Gari— . D.inm 9 217 GtruOx-r . (jml 10 240 (aruulbrr . la-� 10 2-40 (aq—ntrr. Mr� . Krilp— 275,339 OGTAGON Top row: K -iili Klau«, Sti� -� iy Srott. Mark MeCown. Tnrr Dean� . Dasid Springer St-fowl mu larrs V«l. Donnie Monk� . Kenns Widm-r. Srott Griffin Bottom mu Damn Miller. Kdw.ird l avt� . Hi li.inl McCuirr. Top rou Trey liollirlrr, Marna llarfM-r. Karl Koepkr. Holl Wood� , Damn Mi Nulls, Pn .� s Bigler. Connie C.'larr� -. Beekv MeCaiilrs. Scronti mu Sands Keeling. Shamn Cone. Craig Crrsenka. Damn (ieorge. Chri Hart. Angie Rodrigue . Penny Cannon. Front mu Cliarle Antonini. Tn-ri� Collin� . Jala u Srnilli. Top mu. Kim Barros , Jav John on. Donna l.o-uk. Kan Grracr. Ciniiv Pulton, l-� -� ia Au rnne. Brian Tholi� . Second rou: Jas Bin lunan. Samis MiCir. Cindy Burn� . Tansa N« 4ll« � . Ru--e|l Arkitmmi. C. J. Mi-v iah. Bottom mu : Kaths Faylr. Karrn Laird, Jartm- Bond Gn u|n and Index 341 Top row: Glen Odom, Donna Cannon. Jay Zom, LeeAnru Winter?, Kevin Gw bridge, Dcncic Crow, 'Xade link . Suzanne Adams. Second mu. Janet Ward. Darren Walker. Terry Budunan. Richard Axuvnne. Christy Gentry, Cheryl Faylr, Preston Antonini. Connie Aiken. Botiom row: Sherry Henry. Dinny Shram. Brenda Auzenne. Top mu Susan Pruett, Sam McCage. Steve Baker. Stephanie Novosad, Terry Hart. Second rote: Brad Forrester, Cathy George. Tony Price. Rita Holuh. Barry Smitherman. Ray Patton. Bottom mu : Mr. Ijsater. sponsor: Mary Fourrier. Mickt Friou. Susie Phelps. Paula Motley. Kyle Hollister. Deacon Winters. Top mu (amelia Orsi, Kris Walters. Billy Oliver. Jamie Kdniondson. Barbara Watkins. Kenneth Robbins. Patty Pfardmwhcr. Debbie Moss. Sr,and row: Jalana Smith. Bill Black. Beatrice Baker. Ste- phanie Rice. Jana Jones, Shelley Hinton. Third mu Mrs. McClinloek. Judy Rippel, Richard Auz- enne. Lisa Tobin. Keitha Griffith. Frank Griffith. Enid Walker. Missy Murphy. BoUom row: Gloria Angermiller. Scott Griffin, Gwen Cole. Robert Whitmore. Patty Dunn. Lesia Au enne. Carpenter. Joe 10 — 45.60.61, 75. 319. 240. 273 Carpenter. Tim 12 — 108.211.337.358 Carrrll. Jay 0 - 345.360 Carrrll. Ray niond 9 — 360 Carrico. M.rhellr 10 - 240.349 Carriro. Paul 9 - 2S7 Carrier. Barry S. 9 Carrier. Leticia 11 — 228 Carroll. Randy 9 - 257 Carroll, Tracy 11 Canon. Jenny F- 10 — 240 Carter. Keith 12 -211 Carter, laianne 11 - 155.228.243.244.337. 3S� Cartwright. Mr. Thaddrua —- 275 Cartwright. Terry 9 — 257.357.360 t jruthrrs. Bill 9 Carter. Sherri 11 228.310. 317 Ca e. Glenn 11—228 Ca� en. Bryan L 10 Ciwy.BurkO 190.257 Cmry.Calhy 10-210.339 Ca.hwn. Ten 10 — 240.337 Caatillv, Linda 12 198.211.347 Ca� llr. Brenda 9 20.257.336.310 father. Strvr 10 -- 2-10 Cathey. Jell 9 Calhrinrr. Stephen 11 - 228 Caudle. K.rk 10 (aver. Bec ky 11 Catrr. Melanie Anne 9 Cellar Bayou Raptul Churrh — 310 Century Sating and Loan Association 285 Onlurt 21 Real Estate 329 (enetika. Craig 9 — 217.341.359 Chandler. Pam 9 — 257.366 Chandler Shoe Repair — 295 Chapman. thane 10—32.240.336.355 Chappell, Gura 9 — 157,257.357 Chaw. Stacy Gun 12 Cherry. Mr Dean 272.279 Chilnt. Rirky 10 Cheek. Drnni 12 Cherry. Mr. WUIetu - 26.279. 280 Choate. Dr mar 10— 310.318 Choate. Duane 11 — 228 Choate. Shelley 12 - 132.211.338.3S Choir 160.161.162,163 3iri irn� rn. Dr blue 10 - 240.337 Gti m Agenct.The — 295 Gttmi National Bank and Tru� t Co. — 288 Gti m� of Teta Sating and Gian A� � � union -324 Gty TireSiTtirr -302 CLamon. Mark 10 - 241.345 Clark. Drnr e 11 190.228.345 Clark. Dion Valintinr 9 — 257 Clark. Jeff 10 dark. Keith 10 — 241.345 Clark. Gta 9 - 2S7 dark. Mi � Non 275 dark. Mr . Tommy e Glynn — 38. 280 Claww,n, Krggie 12 - 209.21! Clegg, Annette 10—241 degg. Rat 9 —257 dement. Amy 9 — 257 Qrntmf. Candy 12 — 318 Qrmrnl. Jana 10 - 211 Clement. Neil 10 211.343.316 dement. Sandy 11 - 228.336.354 Get eland. Susan 10 241 Cldford. Johnny II - 197.228.341 Clifton. Kitty 9 dorr. Connie 9 22.257.341 dorr. Kathy 11 - 228. .337.356 doudi. (aria 11 77. 147. 22a 237.339. 354.356.366 .342 Groups and Inde� Coali-� . Trrry 11 — 228 Coblr. Ro� K. 12 Cmlrrll.Chria 0 241 CmI . Diane 12 211,339.340.354 Coe. Hralhrr 9 - 2S7 Cw.MKl.rW-11 228.337.356 Coffman. Barry 10 211.361 Gdfnun. Kelly 12 - 106.107.211.338.362 Coffman. Tina 9 — 344 Gillwirn. Cindy 10 — 241 Cole. Gwrn 12 — 212.316.342 Gileman. Reginald II — 51.53 Cotley, |tj«n 10 241 Gallina. Alan CIO 241.2 43.345 Gillin� . An� � 10 — 241 Collin� . Dirlrw 11 Cnllin� , IXwald 9 Collin . Lmnir Joe 10 •— 241 Gdlin . Norma 12 — 347 Collin� , Shaw n 9 257 Collina. Shiriry Marie 10 — 241 Collina. Tan 12 — 165.210.212.338.346. 349.354 Collina. Trrru 9 — 25-4.257.269.341 Cuiurqu Onlrr 294 Gxiunirh. Carol 9 — 182.257.343 G mi ky. Mi� � Brmirr — 275.363 Gunmrrrr Bod� Shop —333 Conaway. Danny 11 - 110.111.228.345.357. 362 Conaway, Mike 12— 159. ITS. 179.212.356 Conaway. William 12 - 80. 180.212.338 Cornier. Suun 11 — 170.228.337 Cone. Sharon 9 20.58.59.65.257.341 Conley , Brenda 9 — 257 Conley, [kite 11 228 Conlry, Sophrlia 12 Conner. Drum� 11 Connrr. Krn 9 237.360 Connrr. IJnda 10 - 241 Conway. Burl 11-99. 136..358.362 Conway. John 9 — 2S7.359 ConMnxtion T rule� 200.343 Cook. Belinda 9 — 257 � nk. Sian 11 GxdevT.m 10 — 241 Gwd.ng.M.krS.9 —257 Cooling. Pairiek 12 — 212.356 Coon. Dma 10 241.316.349.355 Coorwe. Mr Wdlum 275.360 Cooper. Delibie 9 — 257 Gioper. l-«rr 12 - 212.306 Cooper. M.ke 12 212.344 Copeland, Gwen 11 Copeland, la-r 12 (xirlwll, Charlie 9 — 257. 360 Corhell. Cheryl 12-86 I4S. 212.213.361. .363 Cor bell. Peter 9 — 182.257. 360 Corbitt. Gndy 10 - 241.337 Cordot a. Dolorr� 10 Corlee. Bomla 10 — 241 Girley. Jimmy 9 - 257.360 Girnrln� . Ruth 9 — 257 Cmmrtologi 196.343 (axiluw. Chem 9 — 257 Gillen. Bo 12— 120.212.353 Gtueh.Tini II 228 Cougot. Fawn 10 — 65. 116.117.157.241. 339.356 Giupn. Termer 12 - 211.212 Courtnry, Birlura 12 — 212 Courtney. Kathleen Kay 11 - 228 Courtney. Lanelte 9 — 257 Courtney. Myrel 9— 257 Courtney. Shrrrrj 10 — 241 Covin. Noisy 12 — 212 Gwityglon, Jon 9 — 2S7 ACT Top mu: Roliert Row Ian. Carol Comanieli, Maureen Milligan, Dee Dee Domex, Mark Barnett. Second mu Tom Horn, Tony Wingate, Rhumb Thompson, Cathy Huilgin� . Donna Barnhart. Botfom mu Susie Pheljis. Pal Mabe. Suzanne Williams. Construction Trades Top row: Tommy Sirratt. Rieky Hi-cke. Robert Lemmons. Second rote: Allen Johnson. Jimmy Bowen. Dennis Join's. Neil Clement. Bottom mu Mr. Sharp, sponsor; Nat Thomas. Donald La?e. Janus Keig- ley. Alfred Smith. iliHiMMti Top row: Elizabeth Sobesta. Teresa Crawford. Cheryl May, Debora Crow, Tammy Whittington. Second rou: Annette Scott. Teresa Harman. I mu Singleton. Dianne Huron. Karen Pittman. Bottom mu Delira Brown. Cheryl Fabian. l oi Antoine, Ih bbie Stewart. Pam Halford. Groups and Index .313 Top mu Bob Prall. Waller Motley, Deum Gillwrt, Jame Hurley, Rirky Tucker. Ronnie I.jmh, Don Hill, James Scurra. Mrs. Holt. Srro ul rou: Bonnie Bril. Tammy Brorkelman. Vicki Rone. Third row. Mike Cooper. John Mitchell. Ben Broughton. George Slaughter. Peter CMrrhus Gary Binl. Paul Ste- phen . John Revelle. Dan Wilton. MichelleSDvcn . lurry Brewer. Dana Bailey. Fourth rou. Lisa Her- ring. Jan Cox. Tammy Rigg . Renee Johnson. Bottom rou Kent Rawl� . Lloyd Reeve . David Brock. Deafcscfeepvepeiig Top row John Pennington. Stan Slrau . David LrCates. Orald Bland. Mark Bueachcr, Rolierl Wal- ton. Jay Zorn. Second rou Mike Peterson. Tim Bergh. Kyle Shank. . Barry Smith. Terry Brurck. Con- nie Aiken, Margaret Willson, Marty Hughe . Third rou Melv in Roettger. Tina Coffman, Stanley Beal. Karen Rein. Angie Ret rr. Connie Broun. Kathy Morris. Travis Moon� . Fourth rou Kelly Kime. Trent Adam . Rnhrrt Brewer. Terry Irvine. Theresa Session . Jimmy Bryan, Lrr Burke. Mr. l iwson. |Min or Bottom row Cindy Walker. John Warren. Tracy Brurck. Leslie McCulloch. Mark Thiele. Ray Herndon. John Norwood. Cowan. Mike 9 2S7 Cowan. Ricky 10 241.361 (an Air Conditioning and Heating ;f08 Cox. Angela 10 241.346 (a . Brenda 10- 241 Cox. Cam� 11 228 Cox. Drew — 257.360 Cov. Eddie Rraln — 300 Cox. Jan Aldrn 11 228.344 Cox. LIm 9 257 Covmmi. Mr . HI la Mae 280 Craig. Dor 9 -257 Craig. Ru ell 10 119.241.360 Crave). Mr. Sealiorn — 272.281 Cravry. Sandra 10 241.339.355 Cravey, So-an 9 257. 316.318.356 Oawford. Glenn 10 Crawford. Junel 10 — 241.357 Oawford, Nina 0 — 257 Oawford. Trrr a 12 - 212.343 Creek . Gay land I-re 12 — 161.212 Creek . Jranelle 12 -85. 212. 310 Creek . Nikita 10 - 240.241 Orel. Mary II 161.228.339.356 Crim. Michael Allen 10 201.211 Oliver. Jrannritr 9 2-15. 257 Oik krr. Cilia 9— 257 Crockett. RuDonna 9 - 51.189.257 Croabv Stale Bank — 306 Oo , Connie 10 Crow. Dehor� 11—228 Crow, Drnrie 11 - 63. 172.228.339.312.355 Cuellar. Belinda 9 2S7. 357 Culpepper Furniture Company — 329 Culpepper. Tony 10 241 Cummings. Su an 12 161.212.324.338. 340.3S2.3S1 Cummin� . Nathan 9 — 257,359 Cunningham. Reggie 11 228.358 Cunningham. Shem Mae 9— 257 Cunningham. Wayne 10 Curran. Claudia 10 49.67. 166.241.253. 316.355 Curran. Tommy 11 228. 338.360. .161 Currie. Cathy 9 258 Currie. Rodney 12 212.353 Curii� . Drhra 10 — 241 Curti . Donna 9 Culbbrrt on. Karev 12 159.212.349 Cut ingrr. fh� ug 10 D Duglr, FJt ahrth 9 Daly. John II DinieU. George 12 212. 381 IXimel , Kenneth 10 360 IXmorllry. Joann Marie 11 Darby. All) non 9 -258 Darby. Toni 10 211.357 Data Prore ing — 201 Havana). Seotl 9 — 262 Dave'� Automotive 292 David'� Auto Pari — 320 Davidson, Pam 9 — 258 Davi� . Anne 9— 258.347 Dtvt . Bill 11 —22a 337 Ikivi . Caroline') 2S8. 318 Davi . Charles L 10 — 241 Dav i , Curii� 11 Davi . Dawn 12 166.179. 101. 18a 212. 336.346.318.355 Davi . Derek 10 175.241.356 Dan� . Edward 10 175.241.341 Dm . Gary 12 212.313 Davi� . Jame 12 212.337.316.318.357 Davi� , lava R. 9 258 Davi . Mike 10 344 Group and Index Dbvm. Tammir 10 241.35V356 D � � . William 9 Da� . Sonia 1.9 2S8,357 DF.CA 19V 193 (Van. David 9 258 Dean. David 11 360 IVan. Mike 11 - 315 IVin, Piliiii L 10 (Van . T irrrwi 12 — 212 I Van . Terry 10 32.241.340.359 (VOII. Johnny II 228 Decker. Rick� 9 -258 iVcrmg, Prrr 12 — 29.99.212.315.358 IVf'onl. Rick 10 DrLaVrrgne, [V� 4.«-11 228.349 IVl on. Robert 11 Drani . Mr. Al 275.358 OrPrang. Byrun 10 241 (VRiwi. CluHn W II DeTorrr. David 9 238 Drtro. DrniM-12 - 97.212.351 [X-w� rall. Amelia 11-228 Du . Mr� Mar� Jo - 275.347 l krn . Donald 10 338.240.242.364 Du krn� . Donna 10 242.336 Du-krn� . Gerald 12 121.212.338.36V 428 lVki-n . John Sroii 11 228.358 [Xckrrman. Rhonda 9 — 258 DKkrr on.D� v.d9 258.68 Du key. Sherri 12 — 72. 75.77.153.155.212. 320.33a 340.349.354 Dickoon. Rodney 12 118. 119.360 Du k� on. Glenn 12 — 212.353 IXehl. Mrlmda B 12 212 IXcriam. Allnna 10 242.349.354 Dicrlam.JohnJ.il 228.340 Di'hnun. Dawn 10 2-42,355 Diltnun. Dough 11 — 228 Diitnun. Wade 9 258 Dnon. Randy 11 —207 I i. Binh 9 25a3V5 IX an. David —228 Dolihin. Duane 12 DoUon. Brenda 10 242.338 DoUon. Roll 12 — 212.424 Dome� . IVW.IC 10 — 29.35.242.337 Dome. Dec Dee 11 84.228.3V3.354 Ikmin. Cordon 12 — 25 [Xitialh Nurv-rv - 325 Donalh. John 9 258. 360 IXjnato. Tro Anthony 11 -228.338.358 Donaio, Marian M. 9 Don'� Automotive — 292 Dovkoal. Penny 10 - 2-42.337 IX � . Pamela 12 Doucette. Byron 11 201,22a 319 Doucette. Ronald 12 201.349 Doucette. Rrnita 9 258 iXiwIen. Ken 9 258. 360 IX� � lung. Man 10 - - 242 Drake. Kerin� 9 Ihnw-ndorfrr. Glenn 12 — 212 IXurir. |j a 10 — 2 42 Du Row. Chuck 11 Dim bn. Nane� 9 I Xi l lev. Curti� 11 — 228 Dugai. Howard 12 - 212.421 Duke. Pamela 10 18.242.316 iXlke. Stewart 12 77.95.212.337.358 Dunnu. Mr. David 275.358 Duncan. Kev in 9 190.258.315 IXiman. Mark 11 229. .358 Ihiiu an. Ronnie 12 123. 212 Duncan. Sand) II 229.349.356 Dunlap. Mr. Drew - 275.36V 364.365 Dunman. IVkr, II 213.345.318 Dunn. Beck� 10 242 Dunn. lVl.hu- 9 258.356 Top row: Keith Clark. Binh Kim IX� . Drnior Wallace. Sonja Fancher. Ca Lynn Tolleoon, Karl Korpke Second mu : Drhorah Gonzales, Mary Ann Lopez, Angie Rodriguez. Connie Brown. Claire Ebrl. Jennifer Timmons. Connie Alphu. Bottom mu Mike Elliott. Joel Ball. Melissa Turner. Paul Fob well. Waller Jeffen. Top mu Ronnie Larson. Larry Irvine. Mike Proh� I. Rusty Barnett. Ken Hall. David Mohlman, Gerry Rosier. David Balkc. Second rou: Richard Auzrnne. Bill Beauchamp. Jay Zorn. Mike Padgett. Tommy Smith. Paul I-re, Danny Conaway. Brian Baker Third rou. Brent Miller. Tony Price. Kyle Holliwlrr, Ray Patton. Sam McCagr. Deacon Winter , Larry McCage, Charlie Brown. Bottom rou David Penny. Perry IXs-ritig, Sam Beauchamp. Steve Baker. FF Top mu Jay Cam-ll. Troy Mi Donald. Dickey Dunman. Billy Boh Bowdoin. Ricky Butcher. Della Halloin. and Roll Rihmvw. Second nnr. Cindy Harmon. Steve Brock. Paul Hinton. Terry Hughe . Kevin Dunran. Alan Gvllin� . Danny McNulty. Ronnie Marlin. Vickie Km urck. Jack Adeoa. Sheila W illiam� . Shan John«m Hunt rou: Willie Thoni| •on. Clayton McDonald. |j� a ftilum, Carl Bair� . Jerry Bri� trr. IXoitu Strpl� cn� on. Dan.� Richard� . Mike Dean. Bruce hr. Roy IVan Ferguvm. Ti lh rou laiwn-n Riddle, Jam� -� Jett. Rocky MeNlllly. Mark Qtmon. IXiug (biing. I at mu Gar a. Dwayne Jordan. Kathv Brown. I-irry Jo)in� ton. Cathy Balrntirw- Sixth rou Billy Burkett, Chri� Md'amiy, Devin Adam . Michael Weaver. Ed Holifiebl. Nathan Mitchell. Tammy Ro� ow. ibihlm Gre� hain. Sandv Keeling. Keith Fay V. Bottom row Roy Foerwlrr. � |uin� or: Ji-ff Toliolka. IX-niw Clark, Quinton Wii� on. John George, •poiwor. Groups ami lmlc 315 Top nm Brih Bean. Becky McCauley. Deborah Gonzalr . Dorothy Mw . Mary Both Hotrhkiv-. Sr, ond rou Di.uu Antflrl. IX-msr Owen -. Angola Cox. Tammy Hoff. K.i Sknbanek. Debbie 1-rBlam Thin! rou Lisa Tobin. Ia annc Murphy. Karon Harlan. Shannon Korurek. l.oretU Rmw. Kathy Zadrapa. Fourth rou: Shirley Mizell. Terry Sootl. IVna Coon. Darlene Knappick. Terrie M Nully. Becky Pennington. Bottom mu Robin Prinrol. Tanya Wingate. Vickie K « urok. 1-mr.i Hampton. Amlior M« Bridr. Row Brochoen. Mrs. Haberman. pon or. Top rou Shannon Koourrk. Joni Rail-. Pam Vojaook. Sue (Griffith. Doan no Gihli� . Lisa Mitchell. Beth Round� . Dawn Davi� . Second mu . Karen Stavinoha. Kay W ilium . Cathy Real. Keitha Griffith. Donna lliillum. Tammy Skinner. Kim M illiam� . Samira Henderson. Bottom rou Karin Whittrrdge, Torne Kckerman. Tammie Halford. Carla Ja� |n-r. Janie | axi . Phylli� ( liilli|� «-. Mr� Sander , sponsor. fiiftifiAifi Top rou Rusty Sailers. Mama Harper. Holly Woods. Melinda Knight. Pat Mabe, Janie Wardtaw. Su an Cravry. Neil Qenvent. Bottom rou Mary Boucher. Becky Alpha. Slefany Bart . Melissa Knight. Jennifer W nods-. Tara Collin . Pam Duke. Dunn. Kim 12 159.213.347.357 llunn. Patty II 229.337.3-12 Dunn. Susan 11 20� . 229 DuPbtiit� . Brad 12 � 9. IS8.187.213.339. 352.364 (kill)till . Mike 10 36� DuPtann . Stephen 9 - 18.258.365 Durant. Bru.e 12- 213.353 Durant. Bo. k 9 258.359 Duriu. Dawd II 338. 358 Durm. I mil) Renee 10 242 Ihirmon. Brenda 12 213 Duntun. Trii ij II IK km. Kim 12 213 E fail-, lame 11 Koldun. Kami 10 212 EM. Claire 9 258,345 Biol. an. 11 229 Bol. Karl 11 229 Kr In. Mark 10 104. 242.359.362 Erkrraian, Trrne l.y nn 12 - 213.33� . 338. 3� 6 Eruk« 176.344 Kddl man. L� n ih e 12 213.319.430 Ktdleman. Melanie 10 - 242 KdnuOnn. Paul 9 258 Edmoumbup. Harold 10 - 242 Edmonson. Jamie 9 — 258.3� 2.356 Eduard. Jat 10 Eduard� . Julir 12 — 213 Eduard� . Julie I. II 22 Eduard� . Ruth 12 58.59.157.159.213. 338. 3M . 318. 356 Eduard.. Str e 11 229.231.158.362 Kiland Granrr 230 Eilaml. Garv 12 213.138.3V0 Eiland. Orald 11 - 180.229.344 Eld ridge. Beth 9 Kldndge. Vermut 12 Elkin.. Palm u 11 22 1.337.357 Bkm . Randy 9 258 Ellrdlie. Kamil 9 258 BI.«.ii.aaHr� 10 242.359 Elliott. Charlotte 10 342.354 B lio«. J. dm 12 213.415 Elliott. Ken 9 - 258 FJlioti. Kristi 1! 229 Elliott. Mike 12 - 176.213. 345. 341356 Bio. Hi- hard 10 Ended., Jan. l 11 229.354 Enderlt. Jill 11 229.355 England. Pain 11 Kngleri. Kim 10 242 K«l«ir. Sheryl Kai 12 - 83. 193. 190.213.319 Enlor. ttr 9 258.359 hninngrr. Margaret 9 - 258 Enlringrr. Man 12 213 Knirui|cer. Pain 10 2-� 2 Kpprrli. Q illiam Knlirri Jr. 9 - 258 Ep|MTMin. Pam 9 258. .352 Ernst. Remit 10 21.242. .339.355 Ernst. Parris 9 - 33.258 Kn in. Angela R. 9 258 Espinosa. Hlaiu a E irla 9 - 258 Espinosa. Rinalimta 11 - 229 E� ir Exxon ProductsSmirr Station 321 K-te� Spirting G.nkI 305 E� tes. Alma 11 229.152 Este� . [Kane 9 - 258 E'les. I Km n j |0 212.336 Eair..Gbd)i9 258.352 Btrs. Gloria 12 59.213.337 Bits. Marilu II 229.347 Estes. Paul 11 205.229.347 Esietirr. Deborah 12 60.168.211337.310. 354 .346 Group .uni Index Ksu-urr. I)u tu 10— 33 Klhodgr. Chcii 0 238 Kvam. And� 10 342 F.� an . Dokr 10 242 E� aiw. Vi« ir 12 — 63.213 K� IuIhio Tj|«' and Records — 200 Kh. II. Bn-nda 10 242 Kuril. Own 12- 67.213 KuMiCa.tSA 300 F Fjl.un, Qtrryl 11 106.229.343 Fabum Custom Slaughtering and D� � -i Prori-vin —323 Fairchild. l-vnne II 1% Famous Brand Shoe 287 Fincher. Nmp 0 238. 345 FanrstirL Jem 11 - 220 KjfH-Mirl. Sr .ill 12 203.213.347 Fanning. John 10 Farmer. David 9 Fathrrrv. ( I� ili- K� crrtl 0 Fan� or. Bill 12 62. 99. 213.337.338 Fanvor. Huth 11 220.330.317.354 Fa� I.-. Cbrry III 147. 166. 182.220.342 Fa� k. hath� 10 23a 242.253.330.341. 355 Fayle.KathO 238.345 FCA - ia5 FrU«..Ke„ II 199.220 Feld� . Max 12 « .213 Frliring. B D. 11 — 220 Frhnng. Shirle� 0 - 238 Ffrrin h. Paul T 12 25. 74.83. 132.213. 356 Felln� � . RiiU-n |0 Frrgmon. Bill� 10 242.357 Frrguson. Brenda C. 10 -242 Ferguson. Rm Dran 11 229,345 Ferrell. Mr M.k. 276.350 IT A j� h nitui- MX) FT A Honii ultun 192 FFA M -at 1'iui niiiir - I0| Fll 180 Field. Re� 12 68.213 Fiflern-Kdtren Agrri. � - 317 Finley. Rohm 0 258.318 First A em� . The — 323 Finn AmrfM jn Rink ti Trust of Rivtowu 320 Fi.her. hmi' 12 Fi.herJm.eO 112.258.363 Fi� h� r. M.. luel 10 242 Fi.hrr. Prrr� 0 238 Fi her. Tail� 0 238 Flanner� . Beth 0 258 Fleming. Berks 12 70.213 llritliiy. Khumta 0 Fleming. Teresa 0 Fleming. Ti-rrnj 10 242 Heir hr. Connie 11 220.339.318.354 Fleteher, Kenn� 10 212.350 Flippo. Craig 12 60.150.213.353 Flipfm. Curt 10 242 Flippo, Doug 11 Flora. Bill 10 Flore� . Diana 10 Floyd. I.iva 10 Fl� nt.CJur� IO 238 Flint. R.n. 12- 213.338 Foenarr. Mr Ro - 276.343. 102 Fnlr� . Deblne I. 9 238 FuJhHI. Paul 12 25.74. 76. 77.84.160. 187. 213.340.345.352.356.385 Fontenot. Cher� I 11 Fontrn.it. Normali 9 Fontenot, Robert Ra� 10 242 Fontenot. Sandra 11 Top mu Kath) Wall� . Norma Collins, lamia Castillo. Trary Slaughter. Bottom mu Darlene Knap- pick. Man Beth Hotchkiss. Rhonda McPherson. !CT Top mu Mike Lingo. Scott Fanesticl, Tim Birlamowicz. Paul Esle . Tim BratUhan. Trey Vestal. David SchriH'k. Steve Zrglin. David Jackson. Seronti rou B« hh Malone. Mark Wade. Ricky Martin. Johnny Nonil. Ronnie Moore. Jamie Jordan. Mark Starkey. Daniel Martinka. la-slir Woolsry. Thint rou Lonnie Henderson. Bobby Ma� rngub Joey Arceneaux, Lyle Nifong. Randy Aston, RoIm ti Mer- ling. Kenny Tiltel. David Hamilton. Bottom mu Christy Fulton. Cindy Heffernan. Karen Williams. Mr. Burt. s|H� n or Top rou Anne Daws. Sam Beauchamp. David Balkc, Charlie Brown, Jim Arellano. Srcorut rou Lucy Benton. Terry Wjlkrr. Enid Walker. Sherri Carver. Ruth Fa wv or, John Hill, Greg Terry, David By ford. Thinl mu Manha E le . Jana Jones. Geralyn I-re. Della Hall. Donnir Peterson. Chris Hart Bottom mu Mrs. Diaz, sponsor; Kern Warren. Susan Pruett. Kim Dunn. Debbie Jones, Donald Lane. Jay Rice. Croups and Index 347 ba Tepklia Top rou: Kathy Gonzalea. Neal Wilcox, Mike Klliott, Mary Ann Lojrr . Linda Kell, Dusty Boindrrn- ghirn, Su� an Stnugser. Second row: tx ri Thomas Connie Fletcher, Lisa Wilson. Cheri Webb. Linda Castillo, Liurie McClure, Brenda Auwrnnr. Joel Ball. Bottom mu David Mohlman. Bill Black. Sherry Hrnrv. Janet Ward. Debra I.inlum. Susan Cravey, Jamie Bond, Mrs. Schnudl. s|x nsor. Le Cercls Prancais Top rou: Jay Barr, Cay Lynn Tollcaon, Steven Adrian, Troy Heintschel. Kim Barrow, Ten Cashion. Terri Jacobs. Second rou Mary Beth Rissequir. Robin Finley, Scott Huntley. Donna Burton. Bam Mongo. Mi McCage, Shelley Hinton. Mary Beth Alexander. Third mu Tracy Jones. Denise Choate. Donna Boatwright. Tammy Ploeheck. Caroline Davis. Nancy Mohlman. Kathy Way. Btftlom rou Janie Davis. Jana Rosser. Candy Clement. Dawn Davis. Ruth Edwin!� . Susan Heintschel. Carla Powis. Kay Hill, sponsor. RODEO Top row: Frank Hernandez, Jack Adcox, Bubba Gresham. Dale Johnson. Dicky Dunman. Second rou Donna Stephenson. Dana Richard . Lowren Biddle, Jeff Tobolka, Kathy Brown. Third mu Della Hal- loin, Carrie Hodges. Rusty Lamb, la-tty Garza. Gary Jones. Rickey Butcher. Bottom row: Mr. George, � |Nin or; Billy Bowdoin. Sandy Keeling. Tammy Rossovv. Font mot. Vermin 9 Ford. Carol 9— 258 Fool. Erfir 10 - 242 Ford. John 12-214.230 Ford. Howard Dan 10 — 242 Ford. Lm 9 — 258 Fool. Rod 11 Forehand. Teresa 11 Foreman, Justin 9 258.360 Form!. Harland Jr. 10 - 190.242. 190 Forrrsi. Kathy 10 242 Forrest. Nan. 9 — 258 Forrester. Brad 12 - 63.74.78.131.211.337. 340.342.362.366 For vail. Joe II 229.338.356 Foster. Bennie Gene 10 Foster, Jory 9 - 258,360 Fountain. Thelma J. 12 — 3-49 Founder. Man 12 - 21.49.64.65.72.76. 153.155.187.209.214.338.340.342.352. 355 Foye. Sheri 12- 75.214 Foye. Sieve 9 258 Foyt. (Xtnny 9 Foyl. laune 10 Franci� . Mr. Robert 36.276 Franco. (War II 122.123.125. 129. 364. 365 Frank. Beverly Ann 10—242 Frank. Roberta 9 Franklin. Nona 11 — 164,22 . 352 Franta. Sharon 10 33.242.339. 334 Fruit. Frank 11 229 Frarirr. Earl 10 Frarirr. Lelu Mar 10 — 242 Fntrirr. Maria 10 - 242.340 French — 179 French. Gary 11 229. 358 Frrtly.Vn.ky 10 242 Friou. Joe 10 - 242 Friou. MwUc 12 64.65.77.78.214.340. 342.354 FTA - 188 Fuller. Anna 9—259.352 Fuller. Dartenr 11-229 Fuller Tire Compao, 319 Fulton. Christ, 12 - 78.205.214.327.336. 317 Fulton. Grid, 10 — 242. .327.336.341.357 Fulton, Kenny 11 Fulton. Melanie 10 — 242.336.349 Fun Company. The — 313 Fume,. Dunna 11 — 229.235.339.355 G Gabriel. Ethel 9 • Gabrril, Elaine Margaret 10 Gage. Albert 12 83.171.214.337.358 Gage. Tim 9 Gallegos. I Mira 9 — 259 Gatlirn. Mike 9 259.360 Galloway. Jamie 9 259.359 Galloway. Jerry 9 Galloway. Paul 12 Galloway. Wayde 11 229.357 Gann. Mr� . Salhr — 276 Gantt. Alim 10 242 Gantt. Donna 11 229 Garcia. Molina 10 — 242 Carrta. Vic 12 — 42.82.102.174. 186.214. 338.349 Garrett. J. Scott 9 Garrrtl. Mr . Ijurrl - 172.276 Garrett. Pal 12 86.214 Garrett. Randy 9 — 259 Garrett. Man a 9 259 Garritori. Rickie 10 318 Group and Index Cjra.Ur.9- 190.259 Garm.L t 10 242. 345.318 Galrlcv. Mr . Marjorie - 280 Cal� . Dm. 9 — 259 Ceben. Greg 12 19.54.128.129.214.364. 365 Gcwm. Jerry 9 2S9.36S Onto. All� . 9 259.359 Gentry. Christy 11 — 67.229.237.339. 342. 355.366 Onin.ljun 12—64.65.84. 188.214.243. 342 George. GilHrrme L 12 — 87.214 Georgr. Caih) A. 12 58.59.62.67.73.85. 152.155.173.212.234.338.342.355 C'rvfjr. Ifcnny 9 - 65.259.269.341.352.360 Georgr. 1W 10 - 242.356 George. Mrjohn 276.345.348.190 Oorjcr. Kriih 9 259 Gnur, Kan 10 17.242.336.341.355 Oracr. R.vi 11 229.230.260.337 Orman 180.341 Gibb . Oeann 12 159. 188.214.346.357 Ol� on. Chip 9 — 259 Gideon. Vnmia 9 Gidlry. Alice 12 — 214 Gilbert. Cindy 10 Gilbm.au 11 229 Cilhrrt. Drnmi 11 — 341 Gilbert. Trrri 10 242.357 Gill. Ekin Boyd Jr. 9 Gilley. Keith 10 Gipson. Mrv Carol — 28.280 Girand. I.ydia 9 259 Glenn-� Food Market 302 Globe Dweounl Cil) 2 4 Godfrey. Vickie l.ynn 11 —229 Going. Doug 10 242.345.359 Going. Sherri 11 -229.337 Going. Irina 12 — 89.214.355 Old, Roby nr 12 112.214.363.371 Olden. Chri 11 Olden. Ingh Anne 12 Gome . Karhrl 12— 214 Gomln. Carlo D. 12— 106.215.351.356. 362 Gomaks. Kalh 9 —259 On ale . Santo 9 - 259.365 On alr . Alma Glonia 9 Gon ale . Deborah 9 259.345.316 Onatr . EIm 12 - 41.153.155.215.354 On alr . Jr� u A. 12 — 215 Gon ale . Mr. Julian 1' — 276.277 Onnlr . Maria 10 243 On ale . Maria S. 10 Conti lev. Moor Jr. II — 229 Goodman. Cindy 12 - 70.120.215.333.354 Good«nn. Janie, M 12 — 68. 215 («oodrain. William Janie� 10 Goodman. Kell) 9 - 40.259.360 Goodyear Tire Center — 315 Ore. Joni 9 259 Core. Russell 10 242 Gorrell. Sand 10 — 242.337.357 Gorrell. Sherry II —41.159. 229. 337.357 Goudeau. Renee 10 242 Goudrau, Vrromea 12 — 91.215 Gouldman. Steve 11 - 229 Governor 165 Graham, Don 9 — 259 Graham. Trrri 12 — 215 Gnndi. Baron9 Grav. Anna 10 242 Cray. Billy 10- 243 Gray. Carl 11 —53. 198 Gray. Carlton 11 — 51 Gray.Janr 10 Grayed Mobile Home Ine. 298 SMALL SHGIHS Top row: Byron Doucette, Dennia Wind, Richard Taylor. Thoma Wilson. Second row: Ronald Dou- crtlr. David l-ambright. Eddie Wotipka. James Bridwell. Bottom rou: Lawrence Eddleman. Steve Bro zil. Quinton Stewart. Jam� William . .Mr. McGee. sponsor. TAHOS Top rou Timothy Hill. Cynthia Goree, Sherry Windemiller. Pam Nixon. Julie Long. Thelma Foun- tain. Aimer Sneed, Sheryl Enlor. Bottom rou Monica Martinez. Mrs. Roberts, coordinator. Jennifer Richards Sandy Duncan. Gloria AngcrmHIcr, Pam Juare . Colleen Miner. Pam Eberly, Melanie Mer- ryman. Debbie DeLaVergne. Top rote: Tara Collins. Cindy Bracht. Charlotte Snider. Mary Holub. Becky Seymore. Ranee Ponder. Debbie Pierce, John Robbins. Second rou Kevin Bryan. Connie Barfield. Albina Dierlam. Melanie Fulton. Becky MrAlpin, Ginger Young. DeLynn Pitt . Drna Coon. Michelle Carrieo. Kala Baker. Dennis Rudder. Third nut : Cathy Real, Mike Sanchez. Michelle Proulx, Paula Avalos. Joe Carpenter, Kacey Culhl crt on. Steve Gunloek. Rita Holub. Carol Schweitzer, John Pierce. Bottom rou: Vie Gar- eia. Mark Cain. Sherri Dickey. An necne Muckleroy. Norman Ponder. Joe Wheel i a, sponsor. Croup� and Imfex 349 Grrrn. Caria J. 10— 164.243 Cnw. Clarence 12 — 215. 240 Grrrn. Mr Gilbert — 271 Crrrn.Cyndi 12 - 205.215 Grrrn. Glady 0 259 Grernlra. B .Mu 10 243 Crrenlra. Dnnny 9 — 259 Greenwood. B.ll 12 - 215.216 Grrmwood. Mr Jamr — 276 Greenwood'� Prt Shop — 317 Grrrn Flori� !. Inc. — 298 Gregorryh. Su jnnr 10 — 243.356 Gregory. Rav 9 259 Grr� Kjm. Bubha 9 - 259.315.318 Crrohtam. Marsha 10 243.336 Crrvmhrrg, Ghjnihama 11 229.339.355 Griffin’ JJwd Can — 304 Gnffin. Oir icr A. 12 — 191.215 Griffith. Don 10-243.360 Gnffin, Gene 1) Gnffin. George 11 98.99.120.173.338. 358 Griffen. I mono nr 9 3S6 Griffin. Sroii 9 260.341.347.360 Griffin. SroM 11-229 Griffi� , Peggy la-anne (Murphv) 12 - 215.273. 316. 434 Gnffith, Bobb) Joe 9 - 169,259.339.352 Gnffiih. Frank 11 — 229.339 Grifr.ih. Keitha 12 99.204.215.337.342. 316 Griffith. Sue 9 - 260.346.357 Grigg� , John A 11-229.352 Cngg . J. T. 9 — 260.359 Crude. Donna 12 — 95.215.336 Grubb . Joy� I 229.356 Gorldnrr. Dawn 10 — 243 Guenther. L'we 9 GulfCoa ! Pharmacy - 287 Gulf Oil Product� — 316 Guile . Greg 12 — 54.104.131.215.337.366 Guillory. Annette 12- 105.215 Guillory. Knth A. 10 - 108.243.362 G'Sell. Jan 11—229.356 Gunlork, Sle e 11 -349 Cutler rex. Albert 12 H Habemun. Mr . Kay — 70.189.277 Hadley. Johnny 9 260 Hagbrry. Joyce 10 Hale . Jamr� 9 — 260 Hair . Mike 12 — 113.192.215 Halford. Pam 11 -229.343 Halford.Tammie Renee 12— 111. 158,215, 346 Hall. A aM. 9-260.361.363 Hall. Della 11-45.115.127.229.347.361. 363 Hall. Donnie 10 Hill. Janet Elaine 9 - 260.357 Hall. Ken II 229.345.358 Hall. Mike 10 — 243.249 Hall. Reed 10 — 63.173.243.356.359 Hall. Riu 10 — 243 Hall. Ronald E. 9 Hall forage. Roy Hall. Stephen 12 - 97.358 Hallman. Terrie 12- 117.215.338.355 Hamilton, D� id Ray 12 108.205.215.347 Hamilton. Debra Ania 12 85.86. 114.215 Hamilton, liu 9 — 260 Hamilton. Lynn 10— 243 Hamilton. Marianne 10— 243 Hamilton. Michelle 9 260 Hamilton. Nancy 12 106.215 Hamilton. Roger 9 — 74. 260 Hamilton. Tom 10-86. 107 Haiti un. Della 11-229.345.348.356 Hammark. Mitchell 12 — 86. 109.215 Hammer� , Robbie 11 — 229 Hampton. Laura 10 — 336.243.346 Haney.Randy 10 —243.356 Hanlin. Teresa 12— 115.215 Haraon. Cynthia 11 — 229 Hanu. Brenda 9 Harp� . Mr Elmer — 276.357 Hargrove. Man u 11 — 229 Harlan. Karen 10 - 189. 243.336. 346. 354 Harlan, I anna |2- 184.215 IDrlan. Wade 12 - 87.215.261.358 Harlin. Mike 12-87.121.215 Harmon. Billie 10—243 Harman. Cherry 12 — 120.215.356 Harman. Cindy 11—229.345 Harman. Terr a 12 — 87. 116.215, 343 Harmon. Mr M F — 81.271.272 Hannon. Robberl D. 9 — 260 Harprr. Mania 9 — 260.341.346 Harper. Man ha — 276 Harper. Manha — 276 Harp !. Rirky 9— 260 Hamngton. Annevua 10 — 243.337.356 Harrington. Tina 10 — 243 Harm. Cathy 9 — 260 llam . Gndy 9 Ham� . George 10—366 Harrri. Jennifer 9 - 260.352 Ham . Mike 12- 177.215 Harm. Mona lee 9 — 260 Harris. Terr j 12 — 124.215 Harmon, Karen 9 — 260 Harrison. Tom 12 — 87.215.319 Harmon. Weldon 9 - 260.352 Hart. Oiri 9 - 260.269.341.347.359 Hart. Gay 12 -215.292 Hart. Laura 10 — 243 Hart. Robert 10 Hart. Terence 12 — 87.37.126.1 SI. 187.215. 338.340.342.352 Hart. Tracy 9 — 260 Hart. Viekey Lea 11 229 Haririek. Mr� . Margie — 55.276 Hart ng, F.ugene 12—128 Hart ng, lurry 11 — 230. 358 Harvey Barber Shop 3 W Ha kin. Linda Ruth 10 Ha� kin . Drnita F. 10 Ha.ley. Steve 10 - 243.359 Haaarll. Ricky 10 — 48.243 Haaty Tran� fer and Storagr Co. — 298 Hasty. Lna 11-230 Ha� ty. Tonya P. 10 - - 243 Hatfield. Debbie 10 —244 Haun. Ben 11 Hairtur. John 12— 175.215 Havetur. Kimlirriy 10 — 2-44 Havetur. Richard 9 — 260 Havk, Dwayne 10 — 244.364 Hawthorne. Al — 276.358 Hay lien. Venetia C (May) 11 Hayr . Bnan John 12 — 187.340.352 Have,. Elbe 12 —125.215 Hayr . Mirrnda 10 — 244 Head. Dori� 9—260 Head, Jane 10 Heben. Cory 10-244.359 Heben. Eva Marie 10 — 244.356 Hebert. Teresa 10 — 24-4. 356 He hr. Ricky 9—343 Heffeman. Cindv 12 - 85.205.207.215.336. 347 Heffeman. IJial 1—230 Hefley. Michael 12 — ISO. 215.338.362 Hefner. John 12-215.338.360 Hefner. Terrv 9 — 261.360 Hrinrirh . Jamr, 10— 244 Hem� . Mr Richard — 276.351 Hemitchel. Li� a 12 - 127. 216.336.354 Heint chel. Pamela Lee 10 — 244.336 Hrintxhrl. Su an 10 — 244. 348 Hnntschel. Tem 12— 131.204.21 6.338. 340.354 Heinbchel, Troy 9 — 179.260.348 Hemphill. Don 9 260 Hemphill. Jimmy 10 — 244.359,360 Henderson. Connie 10 - - 244.338 Henderson, (Horia Ann 10 — 244.340 Hrodrrson, Jamr 10 - - 244 Henderson, lamnie 12 — 347 Henderson, Richard 11 — 198. 358 Henderson. Sam 9 — 50.260 Henderson. Sandra 9 — 260. 346 Hrndncks. Jay Agency — 317 Hendrick� . Trri 11 — 230 Henry. Holly 9 -260 Henry. Sherry 11 — 58. 59.65.226.230.339. 342348 Hemcry, Cheryl 10 Hemcry. Ronda 12 216 Hradev. Charlie 9 Herbert Hauser Agency — 327 Hr mander. David 9 — 50 Hrmander. Frank 9 — 261. 348 Hernandez, Rene 12 — 216 Hrrndon. George 9 — 261.360 Herndon. Raymond 11 - 230.340. 34-4. 3S8 Hrrnng. Kevin 10 — 244 Hemng. Lu 11 — 230.344 llerrod. Tereu 9 Herrod. Teresa 10— 24-4 Hrosier. Tricia 12 - 86. 134.216.339.354 Hiek� . Dianne 10 — 244 Hick� , Marr belle 9 — 261.352.366 HirU Phyll� II — 230.351 Hick� , Tam bra 11 -230.351 Hick . Wade II 23.65.138.171.212.230. 236.237.342.358 Highland Dairy Quern —319 Highland Star 309 Highland State Rank — 306 Hill. Brenda 9 -26! Hill. Oiri. 10 — 164.244.337.352 Hill. Donald 11 -3« Hill. John 9—261.347 Hill. Kay 11 —170.230.337 Hill. Mb� Kay - 27.179.276.348 Hill. Robert 12- 101.136.216 Hill. Robert Ire 10 — 244.358 Hillhouw, Donna 11 Hilton. De reave 12 — 135.155.216.339.354 lli-Lo Auto Supply - 298 Hmchliffr. Donnie 11 Hind� . Chn.topher 12 - 157.216. 340 Hin«on. Mr Gifford - 276 Hinton, Cheryl 12 — 138.216 Hinton. Don 10 — 50.244.338 Hinton. Jane! 12 - 153.155.216.355 Hinton. Paul 11 230.345.358 Hinton. Shelley 9— 177.261.342.348 Hodge� . Carrie 9 — 190. 261.348 Hoff. Tammy 10 336.316.363 Hoffrld.Gary 12 216 lloffrld. Ted 9 — 261 Holcomb. Irralic 12-139,216.340 Holiday Food Store� — 295 Holiday Inn — 319 Holifirld. Edward 9-315 Hollaway. John 10-244.359 Hultaway. Jerry 10 Hollaway. Steven 12 - 216 Hollaway. Rick 9 — 261.356 Hollrman. Bill 11 Hollis. Donna 9 — 261 350 Indr, Hi 11 Mrr. Kyle 12 - 5.67.73.100.138. 14!. 172.212.216.22-1.338.312.345.358 Holli.irr.Unyd 9 - 261.359 HoJlMrr, Trry 9 261.341.360 llolluwat, Drbbie9 — 70. 261 Iloilo� ,. D.jnr 10 244.338 Hollow ), JWf 11 198.230 Hollowa,. Jimim 9 261.360 llolnun. Jrjnriir 12 1-UI. 159,216,357 Holt. June� 10 2« Holi.Kr.ih 9 — 261.365 Hull. Mr. Mar, Brih 69.19� . 276.3« llnlub. M r 10 - 68.244.349 Holub. Rll 12 59. 142.216.312.3W Human. Barluri 12 - 161.216 Homrtown Oil Co. — 33� Hood. Pair., u 9 - 261.352 Hook.. Donnie 10 - 2 � 4.341.359 Hook� . Trarir 9 261 Hooper. Bill,e 9 261.352 Horn. Samira 10-244 Horn. Tom 12 - 147.216.313 Hoirhki... Mary Brih 12 144.170.216.337, 316.317 Iloii liki-,. Sammy 9 261 Hough km. Brvkir 12 - 1-43.174.216.338. 354.356 Houghton, Carl� 9 — 261 House of Hardtop� — 320 Houston. Larry 12— 146.216 Houston Lighting ami Power Co. — 310 Houston Natural CmCorp. — 325 Howell. Cindy 10 24� Howell. Debbie 10 — 24� Hi in cl I. John 12 Howell. Lowell 10 - 24� Honed. Terr, Dean 9 — 261 Howell, Wanda 9 llonell. Winnie 10—24� Hone� , Bill II Hoxworlh. Carl 11 -159.230.337.357 HAT Sea Food - - 308 J M. Huber Carp. -319 Huddleston. Mr� . Dune 276 Huiigirt� . Cath I jrv 12 71.1 � 8. 168.216. 339.3J0.343 Hue,. Sheri 10 2 � 4 Hughe� . J me� J. Ill 10 Hughe� . Man, 10 - 24� . 339.34� . 355 Hughe� . Mar, Ann 11 - 71.168.230.339. 340.35� . 356 Hughe� . Paula 12 — 216 Hughe� . Phillip 10 24� Hughe� . Terr, 9 - 261.345 Hughe� . Mr. Oi � 2.80.271 Hull, lee II —230 Hullum. Donna 11 —230.352 Humphrey. Mr� . Diana 276 Humphrey . Willum 9 — 261.360 Hunt. Muilte — 277 Hunter. Dnanna 9 — 261 Hunter. John J. IV 11 Hunter, Karrn 10 - 24� Hunter. Renee 11 — 230 Hunter. Sherry 11-230 lluntlev. David 10 - 244.359 Huntley. Rand) 10 24� llumlr).Seoa 9— 261.348 Huntley.Tammy II —230 llurle,. Jim 11 —3� -� Hurley. V.rki 10 -24� Huron. Dianne 11 — 47.343.356 Huron. Donald 9 - 262 Hut. hk.� � . I an Motor Co. 302.68 lluti hiMMi. Robin 10 24� . 35� I ICT — 205 Mr. Richard Hein , teacher; Carlos Gon ales. Boh Baltarliee, Scott Neal. Jimlxi Ward. Jnme Skraha- nek. iXivid Nirholsnn. Darrell Burrell. Top row: Phyllis Hicks. Phillis Smart. Mr. Riley, sponsor; Rose Rorder. Patricia Jeans. Annette Max- well. Terri Hanson. Melamr Bailey. Bottom row Judy Brown. Grralyn lee. Loyre Knight. Lisa Mitc- hell. Paula RiiIsic, Eddy Vanega . Tamhra Hicks. Top row: Angela Towns. Peggy Spears, Shirley Balke. Janice Jonr� . Mar, Wotipka. Robin Stap. Bot- tom row: Kathy Neal. Denise Drlro. Tonya Thihaduux. Stephanie Blakeslee. leticia Barrientes. ( .roups and Index 351 Top mu Judy Spencer, Lavinia Seeley. Ashley Bean. Beth Mitchell, Leslie McCulloch. Donna Slamr� , Gerry Rosier, Willie Thompson. Donald iasstak. Second mu: Fcrryn Marlin. I .tvid George, la-si Au rnnr. Charlie Norwood. Charles Koehler. Troy Kirkland. Bobhy Griffith. Third mu: Donna Barnhart, Melissa LrxtnrjeUe, Anna Fuller. Pam Epperson. Marehelle Hicks. Sheri Stewart. Patricia HimmI. Weldon Harrison. Bottom mu Terri Miller. Alma Estes. Twana Turner. Billye Hooper. Joanie Canon. Jennifer Harris. Gladys Estes. Miilifi Top mu Stephen Bemardin. Jim Womack, Terry June� . Brad Du Plantis, Terry Hart. Riehanl Thompson. Bottom mu: Paul Folwrll, Diana Starr. Mary Fourrirr. Brian Hayes. Top rou : John Griggs. David West. Mark Brazil. Second row Lindt Sims. Chris Hill. Jo Ann Alder son. Donna Hullum. Bottom mu Enid Walker. Wynona Franklin. Susan Cummings. Her. Jr� 10 244 Her. Rirky 10— 244 Ingratum. Iasis Marie 10 — 2-44. 340 Ingralum. Marx 9 — 12?. 262 Inman. John 9 Inncrant v. Rolshir Loulae 9 262 Interaet— 171.337 Irby. Don II 230 Irvine. Larry t). II — 230.� 45.362 Irvine. Terry 12—155.216.344 Irwin. Duniu 9 - 262.363 Irwin. Paul 12-216 1 1 11. Marx 11-205 Isenherg. Trayee 11 204. 228.2;� Isenherg. Gregory 9 — 262.360 hire. Chris 9 — 359 hey. Cathy 10 hey. Chn� 12 hey. Mirhael 12—200 J J. Dim'. Armstrong-McCall Beauty Supply —- 319 Jackson.Charles II -230.356 Jackson. David 12 — 149.205.216.34? Jackson. Joseph 11 230 Jackson. 1 June 9 — 262 Jackson. Uninr Louise 11 — 230 Jackson, Phillip Alan II — 230 Jackson, Rita E. 10 — 2-44 Jackson. Ronald 10— 24-4 Jackson, Tern 9 — 262 Jacol� . Nancy 11 — 230 Jacobs. Mike 10 Jacob� . Rhonda 10 244 Jacobs, Terri 9 20.262.348 Jamerson. IVIorr� 9 — 262 Jamenon. Elvis 12- 216.348 Jamerson. Lawrence Edward 9 Jamerson. Rosalee 10 — 245 James. FJirabrth 9 - 45. 113.114.115. 126. 262.361.363 James. Kelly 11 —230 James. Michael 11—230.364.365 Jamison. Bill 9 — 262 Jamison, Judy 12 — 150.216 Jannisr. Carol 11 — 230 Jannise, Don 9 — 262 Jannise. Donna 9 — 262 Jason. D� x.dCenel2- 151.159.357 Jason, Renee 10 - 47.245.33a 356 Jasper. Carla D. 12 159.216.316.356 Jeffers, « alter 11 -43.176.231. 274.345 Jefferson. Charles Vernon 11 Jenkins. Cheryl 9 -231 Jenkins. Cindy 11 Jenkins. Sandra 10 Jennings. Ale 9 — 360 Jennings. David 9 — 360 Jenmschr. Joe 9 Jennische. Ell� 10 Jenson. Charles E. 10 - 245.345 Jell. James 0 262.345.360 Jimmy's Paint Body Shop — 305 Joe. Tracy 10-245 John� . Randy 10 — 245 Johnson, Amanda 10 2-45 Johnson. Aubrey Allen 10 — 245,343 Johnson. Sally 10 Johnson. Charlie 9 — 360 Johnson. Mrs |jnda — 277 Johnson. Patti 9 Johnson. Dale 9 262.348 Johnson, Dan 11 Johnson. David Eugene 9 Johnson. Debra Dee 10 Johnson. Elgar 11 352 Groups and Index Johnxin, Ham 12 — 217 J-.Iiumih.Jji ku-9 262. 281 Jnhmon.Jax 10 32.245.253.341. 3ttf JoliitMin. Jay 12 23.160,171.217.337.338 JnhnMin.Jimim Rax 10 38.203,217 Jnhrwxi. Kathx 10 243 JohnMM. Krtin 11 - 231.340 JohrtMin. l.r-� l� r 10 243 Jnhnmn, Mrli a 1 262 Johiiwm, Pallx 9 262 JohiT.il). Rrnrr V. 11 — 231.340.344 J� hn«on. Rif lor 0 262 johiMin. Sarah 11 JuhiMW, Shrila Diane 11 J� lin nn. Shan 9 190.262.345 Johnson. Strphanru 12 217 Johnxm. There� � 12 Juhntofi, A. William |r. 11 - 231 Jiihmlnn. Mr� . Uriii 273 John� ton, Janet 10— 2-43 Johntlun. Krnnith 11 — 231 Johnson. 1 jrrx 9 190.262. 343 JnhnMoii. Ij� j 12 — 163.217 Johii.ioM. Mr� 9 ilnu - 277 JniM, Boiilix 12 Jonr� . Carol 10 245.336 J.mr� . Drhhir 12 - 72. 78.112. 148. 150.163. 174.217.339.347.363 Jom, IVnni 10 245.343 Jono. Klim 10 243 Jonr� . rair 9 262.357 Jiiims. (iar 10 2-45. 3-48 Jonr� . Jana 10 156. 159.245.337.342.347. 357 Jonr . Jam-t 12 166.217 Jo no. Jimmx 9 262.360 Jonr . Lanora 10 - 245.357 Joan, Laurir 11 — 231.356 Jonr� . lena 9 Jonr� . Maryhnr 11 Jonr . Mr� . Marx Ij� ui� 71. 277 Jonr� . Mn harl 9 — 356 Jonr� . Kamli 9 262 Jonr . RirKanl 12 — 162.217 Joor� . Terry 12- 167.174.187.217.337. 318.352 Jo«e . Tracy Aupu.i 11 231.338.348.356 Jorilan. Dnanr 10 - 345 Jordan. Jaitur 12 185. 2tt5.217.347 Jonbn. Jaxuna 10 - 245,355 Jordan. Jimm) 10- 245 Jordan. Rrrw 12 217 JRA - 170.337 Juarr , Pamrla II ■ 349 Junior Optimsaxe — 174.338 Ju� t Plant� — 315 K K-BUK Ba Radio Inc. .102 K Mart Dim ounl Store� .11.1 Knapp. Terry II Kllribr't Store 309 Kratinfi Ford - 332 KrU-lraux. Mike 10 245 Kerlinit. Sandy 9 190.262.341.315.348. 190 Krrnr. K Waller 9 Keflex. Brenda 10 2-45.339 Keifrfex. Jamr� 12— 112,217.34.1 Kngk-x. Paula 9 262 kriprr. IVjxnl 11 Kell. Linda 11 231.310.348 Kellrx. Bilix 1) 231.337.358 Krllrx. Gary 9 135.262.360 Kellex. krnn 11 2.11,357 Kellrx. Pnm 10 245 Krllrx. Mr Ri� l«-f1 277 Radio - TV Ralph Welch. Kidn-rt Slap. Keith KIju� . Jimmy Kniffrn, Craig Flippo, Hrnr Santana. Curii� Talley, larrv Bnchler. Aaron Carlisle. Tim Delgado. Roger Bolulik. Jim- Wilson, Scott Mill� . Richard Stasney. Hamid Norfleet. Mr. Gary Wiiwon. tear her. Rodney Currie. Jam� -� llaydon. Bruce Durant. Leawood Benoit. Glenn Di kson. Group� and Index 353 SiAAi Aiiiiki Top mu Ij a HnnUchrl. Charlotte Snider. Drniw Wilkinson, Mnrpn'i Willson, Ruth Pawvor. Cindy Brarht. Amber McBride. Kathy Wilk«. Melissa Merling. Pam Barnc . Camille Willson. Drirdre Dome� . Karen Harlan. Rubin Hutchison. la-nay Roliim-on. Srrorul mu Cindy Goodman. Tanunir Davis, Debra E trtlrr. Bets) Anderson. Diane Cody. Laurie Smith. Brenda Young. Drrraw Hilton. Trii ia lIcNtlrr. lar Annr Winters. Shanm Kr.int.t. Connie Fletcher, Debra Ludum. Charlotte Rmnru. Cheryl Romro, Carla ( Jouill Bottom mu Mary Beth Alexander. Stephanie Nnvostd, Terrie Faker- nun. t«ri Thomas, Michrllr Latlton. iiifllfiiii Top mu. Connie Barfield, Ltune Burgess. Theresa Sessions. Albina Oierlam, Molly Morton. Char- lottc Klliott. Paiidy SandU-rg. Liurir lainl. Carol Moak. laiuri Wade. Setmul mu Susan McCandlrv. Liurie Morrison. Mailonna Tovlin. Susan Banta. Barlura Watkins. I« ri Wlntley. Mar Ann Hughe-. I.iurine Carter, Sandy Clement. Janet Endrrli. Terri Kocpke, Debbie Breaux. Thint nw. Swan Pmell. Miekie F'nou. Kim Lemelle, Terri Heinlschel, Be kie Houghton. Shelley Choate. Tara Collin . Sherri Diekey. Cindy Looney. Becky Alpha. Susan Cummings. Kri li Yovsell. Bottom mu Melissa Knight. Elsa Conzabv. Kellet, M.s. Shrnl 166.277.336 Kellogg. Johnny II 231.237.337.35« kelligg. Rim lit 245.336 Kelly. Mr� Charirt� - 42.271 Kelly, Jiitnm 6 Kelly.Tim 9 262 Kelli. Tommi 10— 245 Kel� o. Mr- Kai 168. 277 kempt. Luwaru 12 - 35.168.217 Kempf. Norman 10 245 Kenneth AutoSenne - 312 Knee,. Carl 0 '262 KnOut. 173.318 Keyes. Charlie 11 200 Keys. Cathy 9 — 262 K«-w-� . Cathy Ann 9 262 Keir� . Debtor? 262 Keir-. Mu fuel 10 245.359 K iMaix-tie- 172,318 Kilm. Ann 11 231 Kidd, lamia 9 262 Kune. Krllv 10 245.314 Kune. Mu hael 9 360 kimmr . Du id 11 190.231 Kim� cy.TlM-fr j 9 — 21)2 Kindi Kran 306 Kindred. Rands 10 Kuigdei. Lmda 10 - 245 Kirin Oil 309 Kirklaml. aml 11 190.231 Kirkland. Troy 9 262.339.352 Kirkles. Mr. Roliert 277 Kirkpatrick. Aram 11 — 231 Kirkpatm k.Terry 11 231..163 Kirkwood. Ragenu 9 262 Kin hen . John 9 - 262 Klaus. Kathi Ann 12 - 157.159. 170.217. 357 RIju . Keith R 12 171.217.3� 1.353 Klueh. Mr. Ronnie 277.358 ktu|.|M- k. DarleneTillie 11 190.231.316. 317 Knilfrn. Jimmy 12— 152.217.353 Kroght. Loyre 11 - 231.351 Knight. Melinda 10 245.339.316.355 Knight. Melissa 12 166.169.217.336.316. 331.356 Knippel. M Baud 9 262 Knollhidl. David 10 25 Kmurek.Rieky 12 217.317 Kisurek. Shannon 10 - 18 4.2-15.316.357 Kocurrk, Vickie II 190,231.315.316 Korhl. Chris 9 KorhL Mike 9 Koehler. Chark-s 11 - 231. 352 k.wgkr. Karl 9 22.262.311.315 Koepke. Terri 11 231.337.331 Kotin. Drsirrr II 231 Kooo. Lamar 9 — 262 kotria, Connie 10 Korak. Kites 9 Ko ak. Kimlierly Ann 11 Ko ak. Ke m 12 366 Kraeer. Cad L 9 Krisher. Susie 9 — 262.357 Kn ak.Kriih9 - 262 L LaBovr. Sell lea 11 — 231 ladik. IX ug 12 217 laulik. Lynn 10 2-15.337 laCrangr. David 10 2-15.357 laird. Dran 9 — 262 lakrwood Pharmaci 302 laird. Karen 10 latinClub 181 lainl. la-igh Ann 11 -238.215.336.311. 355.356 351 Crou|r and Index 189.217 1S5.178.231.339.348. I jinl M. Studw� A Fran� - Shop «PJ9 laird. Leslie 12 la.rd.laur� 10 245.354 laird. Soil 12 181.217.326.364 I anili. Donald 11 - 231 land., Cary 9 .'� 9.63.263.269.339 land.. Kan 11 231 land.. Margie 12 — 173. 217 land.. K. llo O 10 245 laml . Ronnie 11 341 lamb. Runt 11 190.231.318 Lamb. Vouii 10 Lambmlii. Mark 11 laud-right. DavidGlenn 10 243.349 tamln. Barr taa 10 IOJ. 359. 362 lamln.B.11%11 18 lamlrs Jaime L 12 172.217.340 lamlrs Tommy 10 -246.356.359 lan.. Donald 10 216.347.356 lanirlum. Mike 11 lanr. Naomi 9 263.357 lauguon. I kina 11 231.337 langMun. Drbbir9 lang-lun. Kevin 12 tantum. Di-lira II — 354 lanUurd. Scott II 231.362 lan f ni. IVmg II— 358 lari.fnrd. Jamir 9 263 laodord. Sammy C 10 246 laramoir. Montr 11 231 larwin. Guy 11 —231 Larkin. Judy 10 216.357 lari in. Palli 9 263.357 larwin. Ia r 11 larwin. Kan.lv 12 «X� .‘ 7. 173. 189.217.358 j larwin. Ronnie 10 — 2 16. 345. 359 larwin. Sandra 12 170.174,217.337.255 larwin. Steve 10 | la«atrr. Mr Frank 26.28. 148.277.281. , 342 | laihon. M� Mir 11 - 117. 154. 232.339.354 laihoo. Monica Y. 10 246.339 | I aught m. I.i a 9 — 263.356 laurmd.nr. Gregor 12 - 217 laurmclinr. Marcia 9 lairr, l. a 9 — 263 la mnr. BrrnrtU Ann 9 - 263 lanpir, Dave 10 lavigur. Gilbrn 12 lai.Knr.Tma 12- 154.217 j la� imrr. Ricky 9 263 1 la� n iKr, Gerald 11 I j� rrm r. Margaret 10 — 2‘46 la� mur. Rola-rt 12 - 217 I la� wn. Drlwrah 11 — 232 I la� on. Mr. Richard 277.344 Ia-alh.Ju.6 9 263 Irjjrt. laurinda 10 - 241.246.339.357 la-Ka.� . Debbie 9 109.263.346 la-Roul. Jerr II 237.358 Mair . Da id 11 180.232.344.358 I IcComple. Ikirrvl L 9 — 263 I Mavnpir, Jrrr 12 — 187. 217 llav.Bru.r9 263.273 I lav. Caih 10 246 I Lee College —301 I l v. Qad 9 17.52.263.356 I lav. Donald 11 343 llav. D 9.9 — 263 llav.Geraltn 11 — 133.232.347.351.3SS llav. Johnnie F 12 llav. Runn.r 12 - 190.217 lUeaer.Mn Dorothy—70.167.277 II egg. Lynettr 10 lla- rU- [)n.K Storr — 291 6«iiifiiAr I Top rou Tri. ii� Price. Debbie Slavinoha. Thertoa Walmlev. Dianna Furney. Srrond rou Beverly Adkins Tumi Men .). Lynn Tullo� . Andrea Ahlfmgrr. Tern Buchanan. Christy Gentry. Sharon Adk.n� Thin! rou Kalhy Souther. Kalrinka Barron. Donna Cannon. Deborah Walker. Suzanne Adam . Kemla Ernot. Mar Fourrier. Cathy George. Fourth mu Jill Enderli. Vkki (alma. Dtncir Crow. Diane Warrl. Becky Tickner. Dana McMillan. Ihron Davis AT A rvu Kim ferro� . Kar. Oran . Karen Laird. Lrim Going. Jennifer Woods Anna Tavarv. Allison Bryant. Ia a itsom Hot torn rou Lis. Mil. hell. Diane Chapman. Meliv-a Primraux. Cheryl Whitley. Araujo. Temr Mailman. Grayson Walden. 6«iAfi«nr A Top rou . Kathy Fayle. Second rou Marly Hughes. Kala Baker. Dena Coon. Third rote: Shelley Stew- art, Claudia Curran. Sharon Stein. Chanthania Grrvenberg. Geralyn lav. Fourth rvu: Sandra Larson, Sandra Cravey. Diane Carmody. Elizabeth Montr mayor. Tanya Nettle� . Denise Trigg. Beth Robinson. Fifth rou Elaine Smith. Leigh Ann Laird. Tammy Skinner. Kay Skrabanrk. Donna Ix iak. Melinda Knight. Karyl Standifer. Irene Montrmayor.Toni Blackwell. Sixth rvu : Judy Walker, Dawn Di.hman, Sandy MeGee. Donna Sandlin, lisa Smith. Gayle Mill . Donna Burton. Javona Jonlan. Alexine Nor- ton. Carol Schweitzer. Erieen Austin. Bottom rou Janet Hinton. Diana Starr. Group and Index 355 Top rou: Bol� b Thigpen. Reed Hall. Ricky Hotlaway. Missy Turner. Paul Folwell. Paul Ffirnrh. Mike Conaway. Mark Shank . Rick Sides, David Wagnon. Brigetle Braver . Jan G'Sell. Leslca Sar- gem. Della Haltom. Second mu Leigh laird. Susan Whitley. Gayle Mill . Mike Elliott. Charles Jack- Min. Jamie Bond. Danny Smoke. Randv Haney, Derek Davis. Melissa Knight. Vicki Rowe. Becky Alpha. Krlecn Austin. Joy Grubbs. Carol Schweitzer. Third rou: Annerne Mucklemv, Reekie Hough- ton. Kathleen Richardson. James Sutton, Kathy Badgcti. Phillip Woods. Richard Bristrr, Joel Ball. Mike Breaux. David Osgood. Larry Buehlcr. Toni Blackwell. Kathy Wilks. Tammy Skinner. Carla Osgood. Fourth rou Susie Phelps. Sandy Duncan. Shirley Muldrow. Neil Young. Thomas Landry. Mary Creel. Joe Fortvall. Danny Welch. Bobby Sutton. Cheri Webb. Jennifer Wish!.. Diane Brewer. Joni Ralls. Suzanne Martin. Bottom rou: Michelle Coe, Lori Thomas. Pam Barnes. Marv Ann Hughes. Oieryl McDaniel. Tammie Davis. Sandra Cnivey. Carla Cloudt. Javier Barriente . Lynn Woods. Carla Jasper. Cherry Harman, Kala Baker. Jerri Beth Adams, Alrxinr Norton. Top mu: Brad Mitchell. Lisa Thaman, Shelley Pillow. Kathy dorr, Ruth Edwards. Becky Burns. Dana Woods, Roger I-ewis. Dean Bellram. Second rou•: Tommy Massengale. John Wilson, Mike Miller. Bobby McFarland. Greg Singletary. David George. Andrew Vargas. Danny Mendoza. Stepha- nie I.in wot t. Chuck Jenson. Vidor l.oggin . Tracy Sue. Third rou■ Lisa Liugblin. Mary Smith. Eva Hebert, (jura Selensky. Renee Jason. Dianne Huron. Cindy lar. Pat Cooling. Donald Line. Carl Pitts. I-iurie Jones. Terri Blackburn. Mike Jones, Pete Tao. Tracy Jones. Fourth row: Pasha Nichols. Connie Butler. Carla Bryiner. Pam Leonard. Imagene Griffin. Melynn Roger . Fawn Cougot, Debbie Dunn. Tammie Ryan. Belinda Turner. Jamie Edmonson. Front rou: Teresa Hebert. Beatrice Baker, Annessia Harrington. lairi Saunders. Anne Windhagrr. Kathleen McCreary. Rhonda Malrv. Suzanne Gregorcyk. Lehr. Sherrie 9 263 Leifeste, Mr. Frit 27.277.359 lemelle. K.m 12 - 1%. 217.338.340.354 Iznnom, Rolwrt 10 246.343 L-megrav, Robin 12 199.217 Leo Club 169.339 leounl. Cheryl 9 — 263 leonard. Dune 11 --232 lennard. John 12 191.201.217 leorunl. Pamela 10 - 246.356 leakmjan. Janet 9 263.336,357 la Urjetle. Melissa 9 - 263.352 Levine. Terry 12— 180 Lewis. John 10 Lew r . Ruger 9 263. 365 Lfe Lner 181.310 I aghtfoot. Jem 10 — 246 Lies, (ami 9 263 Lies. Rohm W. 10 199. 216 landlry. Cindy 12- 193.217.337 lamilry. Jay II Ijndley. Ronnie 10 — 216 IjinIws, Kathy 12— 159.202.217.357 tango, lion 12 Logo. Mike 11 205.317 I jnM oU. Stephanie 9 — 263. 356 la� iM� Club - 168.339 L ti. Mir had David 9— 263 Lston. Janette 12 — 203.217 (.••ton, Judy 9 263 L.ton. Mike 10 — 216 Lille. Mr Eddie -274.277 Lille. Debbie 10 - 216.336 LAI. Engraving Co. — 312 Uovd. David 10 Lloyd. Ken 11 - 232 Lloyd. Phillip 11 -232 Lwhridgr. Kevin 11 123.232.313.358 Ixwklin. Kiri 9 -263 Lrflon. Lydra Mane 10 — 2-16.357 Ligguw Building and HardwareSupply — 317 Liggins. Victor 12 — 159.205.217.356 Lignion. Denise 11 — 232 Lollar. Donald 9 263 Ling. Jana 9 — 263 L ng. Julie 12 200.218.319 looney. Cindy Carol 12 — 201.217.35-1 looney, Tanya 9 — 263 Loper. Teresa II — 205.232 Lope . Albert 9 Lope . Mary 9 263.345.348 Loreda. Terry 10 — 216 Lo.uk, Donald 9 263.352.365 Lo.Uk, Donna 10 — 65.216.253.339.310. 355 Lu.uk. Jeff 9 — 129.263.365 Love. Billy 9—263 Love. Jim A. 9- '263 I-ove.JlmQ.9- 263 Love. Linda 11-232 love. Theresa 12 lowery. Joe D. 10—246 Liwery. Sharon 12 218.318 Unary. Debra 12 - 206.218 Lullin, Stephen 9 — 263 laidtke Feed and Crain — 305 laidtkr, Leslie 9 - l.unipkm. Mr. Gilbert - 27.81.176.271.279 Lynchburg Feed ami Hardware — 303 Lynn. Fowl Service — 313 M Mabr. Pat 12 — 61.65.165. 166.218.224. 313.316 Make. Willie II —232 Machine Shop — 199 Manet. M.« C nthu — 23.277 356 Groups ami Index Main, Kib 10 Mal.fcKu.lo.Mahi 12 218.227 Mjfcfc.iu.fc . Gloria 10 Maldonado. I jmk 11—232 Makiorudu. Nnmu 10 - 246 Mab-y. Rhomb 11 232.337.356 Mallry. K.. h 9-263 Malone, Bobby 11 - 205.232. .347 Malone, Troy 9 263 Malone. Terry 9 263 Man.hr.trr. Alan 12 - 208.218 Man. fce lrr. Karen 9 263 Minrtirtler. Su«an 10 — 216 Manning. Patricia 12 — 218 Manner. Marshall R 12 218 Mirehuli. Dwight 12 • - 198.218. 220 Mar. huk. Mike 12- 198.215.218 Mao huli. Terry 9 Marrhuk.T.na 10 —232 Mirroll. Ronnie D. 11 Markham. Million 9 Mark . Painria 12—218.228 Marlnw. Marian 9 - 263 Marriott. Ricky 10 216 Marshall. Keith II 232.358 Mar-lull. Mirkey 9 263 Marti. Mo. Martha 34. 138.277 Martin. Bret 10 - 55.358 Martin. David 11 — 232 Martin. Fern n 9 — 263.352 Martin. Ri. hard 11-232 Martin. Rieky II 205.232.347 Martin. Ronnie 9 — 263.315 Martin. Snranne 12 77.218. 222.356 Martin, Terry Insurance Agency - 290 Martinet. Joe 10-216.361 Martinet. Mom. a S. 12 — 218.219.349 Marline . Willy 12 Mamnka. Daniel 12 - 101.205.218.313. 347. .358 Mad. Kirby 9 — 74 Ma k. Yvonne l_ 10 2-16 MaMengale. Bubha 12 — 95.99.100.218.22-1. 358 MuvM-njule, Robert L 11 205.232.347 ta-M-ngjlr. Tammy 9 - - 263.3S6 Muory Berthe Co. - 321 NU.M-y.Srth 10 — 216 .'lathis K.llv 10 NUthi.. Glenn 12 Mathi . Mara Kaye 9 — 263 MathU. Mw hral 11 232 NUthi . Koirrr 10 2-16 Mathis Rufm 11 Matin-. Morgan lane 10 - 247 Math� . Nkk II Matthew� . Chm9 - 263.360 Matthews lamb 12 - 119.218.363 bllhrws Tanya 10 Mavwell. Annette 11 351 Matured, Dearu Grace 11 — 232 Mavwell. Sluron 9 — 263 May. Cheryl 12 24.89.213 343 Mays Arlroe 10 — 247. 310 May -on Auto Supplv —317 McAlpin. Ber k. 10 75.247.349 Me Brule. Amber II 232.339.316.354 M. Bride. Dan 11 - 232.310 M Bode. Krnu 10 - 2-17 M, Bride. Jimmy 12 41. 78.218.226.340 M« Bride. Mrs Nina 280 M. Bridr. Rrlu II -51 Mi Bndr. Susin 12 218.221 MrCage. lurry 10 247.337.345.362 Mrllaitr. Lrb 9 — 263.348.363 MrCage. Sam 12 - 59.65.72.80.83.99.139. 110. 168.213 225.337.339.312.315.358 MrCam. Stuart 12 - 159.218.229.357 Top mu Janet Ward. Karen Rein. Jana Jones Carla Ho worth. Gary Jones Way dr Gallow ay. Gndy Burn� , Mr. Hargis director. Second mu: Jack Platt. Billy Steed, Gipxitt Arnold. Marty Wells Mikr Walker. Robert Montvek. Man Stevenson, David 1-aCrjnge. Sherry Gorrell. John Moon. Billy Oliver. Third run Doug Beltram. Sydney Terry. Maristclb Partin. Sandy Gorrell. Judy latrkin. Jo Beth Bacon, Drhhie Nelson, Palti PfanlmtdHT, Mike Conaway. Greg William� , Stuart McCain, Terry Cart- wright. Richard Blundell, Shane Prater. Stanley Beal. Sue Perry. Fourth row: Angela Partin. Tammy Plochcek. I.INJ Oliver. Jeanette Holman. Billy Ferguson. Kim Dunn. Pal Klkins l.aurimb la-a er. Kathy Lindsey. David Jason. Kathy Kbus. Front row: Kav William� . List Orkrr. Janie Davi� . Terne Gilliert. Stephanie Bandy. Sue Criffith. Suzanne Williams Toni Darby. Top mu. Mr. Barnkit. director. Jew Cannizzo, Belinda Cuellar. Wanda Copies. Janice Wooster. Joseph Troycr, Ralph Burton. Second mu Starla Williams, Stephanie Wunsch. Gale McC.ullough. Shannon Kocurrk. Susan Straus� , Janet Lcskovjan. Lanora Jones. Tern Standifer. David Shelton. Drnni� Rudder, James Mulvihill. Abel Salazar. Joey Beal. Kenny Kelley. Thin rou Di-ann Gibbs 1-aura Chap|M-||. Cindy Wilson, Lydra l-ofton. Debbie Pfardrescher. Rusty Orr. Sandra Day. Susie Krisher. Janet Hall. Sarah Thompson, Margaret Shank . Janet Webb. Pam Vojacrfc. Janet Crawford. Cindy Fulton. Hotuon row Connie Webb, Karen Stavinoha. lairrtta Rouse, Penny Weaver. Naomi Lane. Kim William . Patli Lirkin. Groups and Index 35' POOTBALL varsity Top mu Jerry Mohlman. Hay Branch. David Duncan. Ronnie Kluch. Bill Plirrish. Al Dennis, How ard Pfanlrcscbcr. Don WHallcy. Frrrrl Angelic. James Ma-wengale, Rick Sides. Srcorulrtnt. Daniel Martinka, Sieve Bilker. Scott Sandlin. Sam McCage. Perry Dee ring, Bud Conway. Rusty Sailer . Mike Murray . Sam Beauchamp. Randy Smith. Jay Johnson. Third mu Keith Morgan. Richard Henderson, Wade Hicks. John Tidrow. Slew art Duke. Richard Au enne. Billy Kelley. Rusly Russell. Kyle Hollis- ler, Scott Mill . Tim Carpenler. Albert Cage. Al Hawthorne. Fourth mu Randy Larson. Harry Smith- ernun. Sieve Hall. George Griffin. Jay Zorn. Luke Morgan. Gilbert Sandoval. Mark Novasad. Lonnie Mose . Arthur Watkins. Mark Brazil, Randy Stroud, Alvi Padgett, David LrCalc� . Bottom row: Gary Montgomery. Frank Miller. Kim Shoemaker. Bill Fawvor. Tony Price. W ade Harlan. Deacon Winter . Ru lv Barnett. Keith Purkey. Greg Worwl. Johnny Willey. Jakie Sims. Bo Hill. JUNIOR VARSITY 1----------:-----TTJ---------- M A |?v r% r « o rr 0 Top row: Donnie Smith. Doug l.iu ford. Glen Odom. Keith Marshall. Monty Neely. Raymond Hem don, Gary French. Ken Hall. Seolt Atkinson. John Dickens. Sieve Edward� , Doug Beltram. Srtorui mu Rii k Sides. Kenneth Smith. Ri hard McDaniel . Reggie Cunningham. Barry Smith. Jem Blis- ter. Sieve Brock. Jerry la-Bouf. Rocky McNulty. Jarm s Shaw. David Popham. Bret Martin. Keith Morgan Bottom mu Ronnie Kluch. Dennis W'illiams. Lurry Hart og. BarryWillingham. Bruce Mor- ris. Eric Wooddl. Mark Duncan. Johnny Kellogg. Kevin Ijochridge. Paul Hinton. Troy Donato. Roh- ert Pace, David Durio. Jerry Mohlman. Me Camey, Chrt 9 - 190. 26� . 340. 360 Mrtandlrw, Mr� . Amy - 277. 3S-1 Mrl jndle . Su-an 10 - 247.338 MrCauIrv. Becky 9 263.3-11.3R McCauley. Rick 12 218,321 MctTanahan. Jrjnnr 10 100.247 M.Glanahan. PauU 12 - 218.231 MrOrUaad. William - 197.277 MeOintork. Mr Barbara — 273.277. .342 M.Clurr. I auric 11 17a 232.336,318 MefJorr. Ronald Del 10 247 MrCown. Julie 12 — 2ia 233.310 MrCown.KrvinQ —263 M Cown. Lori 9 114.263.361.363 MrGiwn. Mark 10 247.341.359 Mi Coy. Rcner 9 263 M« Coy. Tom 9 McCreary. Kathleen 0 - - 263.336 MrOdlorh. Leslie 10— 180.247.336.344. 352 McCullough. (Jamie 9 — 263 McCullough. Calc 12 — 139.2ia 237.357 McCullough. William 11 232 McDaniel. Chen 12 356 M. Daniel. Rm hard 11 232.338 McDonald. Clayton 10 247.345 Me Donald. Randy 9 264. 359 McDonald' Rr-itaurant of Ravtown — 321 M. Donald. Trov 9 - 264.345 Mi-fWII. Ricky Dale 9 MeFarland. Bold.? 11 — 232.356 McFarland. Debra 11 — 232 McGary. Marly 11-232 McGee. Gary 10 247 MeCep. Kelly 12 218.234 M. Gee. Sandy 10 58.59.67.247.339.341. .355 McGee. Mr Vernon -277.349 McGhee. Pamela II 232.3U) McGil� ray. Jimmy 10 MiGinni , Chrrv III 48.228.232 MiGinni� . Ixigh Ann 9 264 McGinly. Darrel 9 264 Mi Gum. Durward 10 — 247 Mc-Ginty. Patience 9 — 264.340 McGowan. Mr. Emerson - 277 McCuirr. Richard 9 — 264. 341 M Hugh. Jimmy 2 218.232 M. Hugh. Mike 12 SO. 218.232. 337 M. Hugh. Robert 10 359 McHugh. Robert 9 0 Me Hugh. Timmy 12 218.329 Mc-llvain. Steve 11 M Keand. Bill 12 M. Keand. Belly 11 Mc Keand. Ru ky 10 200 Mi Keand. Travi� l.ynn 10— 247 McKee. Peggy 10 Mi Kenney. Hank 12 218.265 McKenzie, Dee Anne 9 264 MeKnight. Larry 12 - 188.218.340.360 McKinley, Liu 10 247.336 Mrloin. Jim 12 — 218.2SS Mrlarm. Liz 10 — 247.361 McLendon. Erie 10 247.362 McLeod. Ronald -277 McMillan. Garth II McMillan. Nanrtir 12 M. M.llan. Teresa 11 M Millin. Ronnie 12 M. Mdlon. Dana 12 218.247.3S5 McNulty. Danny 9 190.341.345.359 M. Nulty. Rocky 11 55.190.232.345.358 MrNully.Tcrrir 9 189.264.346 McPherson. Rhoivda 12 - 52.218.249.347 McWhorter, France 11 Mc eal. Brianna 10 Meadow . Decal 12 218.241 358 Group and Index Mrtlrnu. Crain 9 26 . 359 Mrdic Pharmacy 313 Mrwmrr. Brier K- 12 Mruuner. C Ci 12 — 251 Mrndon, Danny 9 - -- 26 . 356 Mcnipi. Dean 12 — 218.2-13 M,-n«n. p.m 10 116,117.247.348 Mri i , Tami 10 — 247.3S5 Menifee. Darrrll Drlann 9 — 26 Mrnifrc. Anita 10 127.247 Mrrrrr.BnirrO 261 Nlrrlr Nonnin Cosmrtic Studio — 320 6rl,n . MHora II 232.310.351 Mrri.ng. Robert 12 205.218.2 4.317 Mrrrirk. Arthur 12 -90.218.383 Merry man. Melanie 11 3 9 Mritz, Susan 11 — 232 Mcshetl, Charles 11 Mr.hrll.LrUh 10 217 Me-uh. C. J. 10 65.247.253.311.359.362 Mculliim. Harold P. 11 —232 Mi Casi Apartment� - 315 MirharT� Men'- Urar — 293 Michahky. Diane 10 — 247.337 Miilillrton. Krnt 10 247 Mike'. Pharmacy Inc. — 315 Mil . I)v� i nr 9 Miles. Opal Kathryn 9 Milr . Vktof 10 Miller. Brent 10 216. 247.253.337.345 MtlUr. Uinnt 12 - 175.218.341 Mitlrr, Darwin 12 218.216 Millrr. Drrjnn 10 317.337 M.llrr. Franklin 12 97.213 26a 358 Millrr. John 1) -232 Millrr. Mark 9 -26 Millrr. Muharl 11 156.232.339.356 Millrr. Trrh 11 75.232.352 Million. Darrrll 9 Milligan. Jamr� 9 • 26 Milligan. Maurrrn 9 — 26 . 3 3 Milk. Chrryl II Mill . Casie 10 17.21.55.247.339.355. 356 Milk Scott 12 - 59.85.218.253.353.3S8 Milk Terr 10 Milutn. Drhora 9 — 26 Miltun. Suran 9 Minrr, Collrrn 11 3 9 Minor. Mary 11 Mitrhrll. Bnh 9 - 26 . .352 Mitchell. Brad 9 - 26 . 356 Mitrhrll. Donna Kas 10 — 339 Mitrhrll John 12 8 . 218.257.34� Mnchrll. Lara II 155.232.337.316.351. 3SS Mu. hell. Nathan 9 190.26 . 345 Mixon. Rohin 9 - - 261 Mi r, Kim 11 131.135.232.339 Mi rll, David 9 169.261.339.360 Mirrll. Shirlry 10 - 217.336.316 Mart. Carol 10 - 2 7.337.35 Motus Chemical Co- - 289 Mohlman. Da id 10 — 247.3 5.3 a 359 Mohlinan. Mr. Jerry 278.358 Mohlman. Nancy 9 - 26 . 3 8 Monroe. Rhonda 10 Monroe. Odi� 10 Mont Brlviru Sutr Bank Montrniayor. Elizabeth 12 — 219.250.355 Monlrmayur. Irene 10 — 247. 355 Montgomery. Cary 12 - 219.251.358 Montgomery. Gay 10 - - 29.247.364 Montgomery. Kathy 10 — 247.336 Moody. David 11 Moody. Jerry 12 — 219.333 Monkhnrk. Mr . France — 278 Moon. John 11 -156.233.357 GflWOlfS Top rou Mr. Paula , roach; Cory Hebert. Mark Eeby. Larry Price. Steven Hanley . Jimmy Hemphill. C J Messiah. Donny Stanley. Randy Wright. Sieve Walmsfey. Gerry Roster. Peter Moravek. Mr. Leif- rsle. coach. Second r„u Terry Dean� . Jay Buchanan. Bam Landry, Larry Ullrich. Sieve Moorman. Bull h Bean. David Mohlman. Mark Boiler. Charlie Brown. Donnie Hook . Ronnie Ureon. Kenny Fincher. Thu, mu Robert S hull , Jamr Sutton. John Holloway. Raner Ponder. Bobby McHugh. David Osgood. Mike Breaux. Todd Tollcson. Reel Hall. Doug Going. David Huntley. Mark Porter. Bottom rou Mike Padgett. Charles Elliott. Mark McCown. Janie� Canntzzo. Alfred Smith. Gregg Nolan.Thomas Landry. Brian Thulis. Donny Wingate. Richard Bri-trr. Michael Keyrs. Top mu Mr Ferrell, roach; Alex Shiver . Brian Baker. Kevin Ridge. Uoyd Hollister. Joe Campbell. John Conway. Cars Lamb. Mike Barrett. Mr. Bethdl. coach. Second rou: Robert Rayon. Nathan Cum- mings. Craig Mcdcma. Joseph Roberson. Chuck Whitley. Danny McNulty. Chris Roberto. James Tub! .. Robbs Townsend. Third mu Craig Orvrttka. Wcalcy Enloe. Jimmy Twardowski. Burk Durant. Chris Istrr, Jamie Galloway. Paul Rates. Bryan Rrvils. David 0 Bricn. Bottom rote: Chris Hart. Petr Tao. Allen Gentry . Perry Price. Craig Willingham. Lane Poole. Randy McDonald. Janne Griggs. Groups and Index 359 Preshman 6 Top nm Craig Ad long. Dwayne Trahan. Janie� Jell, Da id Jennings. David Mizrll, Daryl Yaw. ('.hr i� Matth -w , Mark Barnett. Kirk Capito, Raymond Carroll. Jeff Barham Srrorulrow Howard Newman. Seoti Simon. Steve Wal� ingham. Billy Burkett. Jimmy June . Jimmy Corley. Dannv George. Nathan Sonnier. Jury Kinder. Terry Cartwright. Jell Robhin� . Kelly Pittman. George Herndon. Gary Kellev. Craig Ward. William Humphrey . Robert Wilson. 1-irrv M. Knight. Third Km Sam Tubi� . Peter Cor l� ell. Alex Jennings. Kenneth Daniel� . Seott Griffin. Jimmy Brvan. Jimmy Holloway. Charlie Corbell. Robie Robhin� . Jeffrey Robbin , Mieluiel Kime. Mark Rayhurn. Chri MeCamey. John Hefner Fourth rou Brent Burri . Jesse CanntZA� . Mike Gallirn. Roger Balke. Charlie John� on. Trey Hollister, John Donalh. Yogi Isrnbcrg. David Dean. Fifth rou Justin Foreman. Kenneth Dowlen. Terry Hefner. Bobbv Patton. Ikrnnie Peterson. Drew (a� x. Ken Conner. Manual Auzennr. Carl Pitt . Kelly Good- nun. Dirk Brown. iinnii Top rou Mr. Coonce. coach; Rodney Dickson. Bill Black. Tommy Curran, Robert Walton. Don Grif- fith. Ray Patton. Mark Buescher. Jam� -� Hemphill. Bottom rou Drum Sander� . Charie� Antonini, Rimell Craig. Preston Antonini. Tim Tomjack. Jay Johnson. Jay Carrell. Marty Sleine, Chris Mat thews. Moore. Jon II -233 Moore. Mrs Mi ll . 279.2� ) Moore. Ronnie 11 205. 233.347 Moore . Tran 9 261.311 Moornuin, Slrven 10 - 247. 359 Mora.ek. peter 10 248. 337.359 Moralek. Rot- rt 12 158.159.219.263. 357 Morgan. Donna 10 248 Morgan. James 10 218.358 Morgan. Kalhi 12 219. 258 Morgan. Luke 11 91. 100.202 233.358 Morrill. Jom 12 — 219.260.337 Mom . Bruce 11 233.237.358 Mom . Kathi 9 261. 3U Morn . Sharon 9 - 261 Morti� . Tim 10 218 Morrison. Guru- 10 218.331 Morton. Chip 11 Morton. Johnny 10 Morion. Mike 9 261 Morion. Molly 10 218.336.3St Morion. Tun 9 Morion. Wayne 10 218 Mu� � . Dorothy 9 261. 316 Mcwo. Kara 10 1%. 248 Mr� e . la.itntr 12 — 258 Mine . Twamu 10 248 Minin. U alter 12 195.219.262.341 Mon . OrbUr 9 15.115.261.312.361 Mow. Donald 12 219.268 Motley. Paula 12 21.6t. 65.95.142.143. 219.224.266.342.366 Motley, Mr� . Valree 278 Mmin-r. Kn 10 — 2-18 Moyer, lamia 11 190.233 Moyers. Craig 9 Mover . Schaenettc 11 — 233 Mueklemy. Anneriw 12 219. 319. 356 Muckier,, . Dean 12 219.352 Muldmw. Uremia 10 218 Mulilrow. Kevin 11 233 Muldrow. Shirley Jour 12 — 219.267.310. 356 Mueeke, Sidney 10 Mullm . Clmt i2 205.219 Mullin. (aillelU 9 261 Mullm. Stacy 10 218 Mullm . Pam 9 Mulviliill, Oiariollr 9 261 Muhihill. Jame 10 218.357 Munw h. Surir 10 - 248 Murphy. Fml II Murphy, Keith II- 233 Murphy. Mark 10 248 Murphv. Mi � 9 — 261.312 Murphy. Scotty 11 Murrav.ari.il 233.361 Murrai. Martv 12 219.223.362 Murray. Mike 12 171.214.219.275.358 Mi er� . Harry 9 261 Myer� . Jame Clifton 10 2-18 Mi er� . Mr . Rogenr 278 Myrirk.Bol.bw9 - 182.261 Myrirk. Brent 9 — 2-18 N Njrvi� � r. Dwayne 9 261 National Honor Sorirtv 150.151.310 Naia. KJuabrth 11 233 Neal. C.inthu 12 Neal. Srotl 11 197.233.351 Nealhrry. Mae 10 Ne. li. Monty 11 233.358 Neitnun. Tiru 9 Nel on. DrM.tr 9 261,357 Ne|� on. Gig. 11 188.233,336 NeUon. Jennie 10 - 218 360 Group and Index NVImhi, J|rMS|x ninp Co � l — 407 . ill.-� . Tj.ua II� -218. 339. 341. 353 NnrkLJ 12—219.279 Nt-wlms. IVru 10 - 248 Nrwln'� Rvuuram -305 Nrwnuit. Howard 9 360 Nrulnn, Mr k.'.inrlli 278 N.-ar. Holll II 233 Ni. Iml� . Karl 9 N.. hoi� . I'a� ha 10 248. .356 NnkrKim, Rrlm j 11 - 233 Nirkamp. Sharon 11 Nilon . I.sh- b-Ro II - 205.233.317 Nipper� . Gods 10 N.iM-hnunn, Mr. Bill ■ 272 Nm «i-. Mr- Monte 1%. 278 Nixon. Pam 12 193.219.272.349 Nolan. Orrmr Stcsan 10 218.359 Norllm. Carol 10 248.336.340 NordrH. ll.iiiiM Jrroiw 12 — 65. 122.219. 353 Norflrrt. PrxaliT 9 26-1 Normljolinnx II - 205.233.317 Norton. AI.A....- II 130. 155.233. 339. 3U). 353.356 ViMiMi. Mr� . Carim-I 278 Norton. Pam 10 - 248.339 NomiMMl. Mr. Alt in 278 Norwood. Garb-� 9 - 261.352 Norwood. John 0. 11 233.338.34-4 Nm.Kj.l. Mari 11 � 7.233.237.358 Nmiwaii. Stephanie 12 - 58. 59.62.64.67. 153.155.171.219.337.338.340. 342.351 Nunr . IX r.nr 12 - 220.288. � 31 Nil nr . Hi-r lw-l 10 Nunr . Jodi 11 - 233 Nunn. lbs mood 12 Nun� . Harrs 10 142.248 Nu . Jor 9 — 263 Nvr. Omni 11 233 Nsr. Mark 9 24-4 0 OTUninn, Paul 11 - 233.246 O'Brien. Djv id 9 - 264.359 O'Brien'� Food Market -313 Orker. L.� j 10 218.361 Orunon 175.34! Oikim. Bobbv 11 Odom. Glen II 59.67.233.337.342.358 Odorir � Cleaner� - 313 Oliver. Bills 10 158.248.342.357 Otixrr. Boh 11 Oliver. I.i� a 9 156.264.357 disrr. Raymond 10 Orni-la� . John II Orr. Floyd 10 248 Orr. Ruwll U'a nr9 — 264.357 On� i. Camrlia II - 233.342 Oitood. (jrU 12 18.76.77.220.276.356 Ostood. Das id 10 - 2 48.356.359 Oirrhu� . Peter 11 — 233.344 Owen. Brent 12 — 220.278 Owen . Doiiim- 10 — 218.316 Owen� . Jerry 10 218 Owen� , MrUmr II 233 Oxford. And) 12 220.311.310 Oxlord. Atwlrrs II 233 Oxlord. Mr . Ruth 280 P Pare. Rohm 11 199.234.246.358 Pad .it. Alt� 12 220.270.342. 358 Padjtrtl. Mike 10 248.315.359 Pad|trii. Sharon 10 248 PanhMi, Curti� 11 233 Pardon. Detdiir 10 248 Top rote Debbie Pfardrrjsrhi-r. Dt-bbir Mo� � . Li Jattto� . Second row: Drib Hall. Phylli� Brook� . On-- ryl Corbdl. Bottom rou: Jalana Smith. Ava Hall. Top row. Sharb-tt Shaver. Linda Sim� . Second mu: Liz Melatren. Rhomb Wallan-. Jeanne Porti-r. Jan Shelton. Coach. Bottom rou 1-ori McCown. Patti Pfardrvscher. Angie Braces. Li«a Oeker. Cnnijp.ami Imlex 361 Top row: Carlo� Gonzales Glenn Thompson, Kelly Coffman, Leonard Williams. Keith Guillor . David Penny. Bottom mu Gerry Rosier. Brad Forrester. Mike Hefley, Clifford Brina . Marty Murray. Tommy Smith. Top nm Keith Smith. Eric Mclamdon. Clyde Messiah, Danny Conaway. 1-arry McCabe. Gary Swan son. Mike Burton. Bottom rou Mark Eehy. Mike Prohst. Sieve Edwards. Brad Sinclair. Scott l-ink ford. Kyle Slumk� . lurry Irvine. David Rcdierxm. Barrv Landry. Parkrv. Keith II 9S. 137.138.233.358 Park.. limia 9 Park., lamia 10 248 Park . Pat � 0 261 Pamrll. Bill 11-233 Parnell. Larry 10 120.248 Parri.h. Mr Bill 278 Parri h. James 9 261, 358 Partm. Angela 12 - 156.150.168,220.280 Partin. Mari.telb 9 1S6. 261.357 Pair. Donnir 11 Pale. Ricky 10 - 248 Pallnn. Bobby 9 261. 360 Patton. Rat 12 - 17.65.79.119.148. ISO. 220.224.282.338.340.342.345.360 Paulio. Mr Bon e 78.359 Prak. Rovanna 9 Peerv. Sue 12 - 73.81.86. 159.170.220. 281.357 Pee Wee'� Drive In Grocer� 298 Pennington. Bei ky Ann 9 - 189.264.316 Pennington, John 9 — 260.314 Penn� . David 12 28.106.109. IK. 220. 281.362 Prnnrv.JC.Co.lni 292 People� State Bank 331 Pr|� prr. Pam 9 26! Perkin . Mr . Ixxi -— 278 Pern. Jimmv 9 Peterson. Donnie 9 261. 317. 360 Peterson. Mike 11 _ 233.3 4 Prtro.kv.Jo«! 9 261 fVtroakv. linda 10— 218 Plardreschrr. Drblm- 9 - 261.357.361 Flardrrs her. Hin.ir 12 91. 220.358 Pfardrrsrhrr. Patti 11 - 170.174.233.337. 312.357.361 Pharr. Chiton 12 220.310 Phrli.., So� ie 12 81.162.172.220.295. 338. 312.343. .356 Phillip . David 9 -261 Phillip� , Mr. Kelvin 10 Phillip . Phylli. 10 218.336.316 Phillip� . Rm hard 10 218 Phillip . Robert 12 220 PAH Wholesale 302 Pu ke . Stanley 11 Pickering. Soe 12 Pierre. Cvnlhia 11 Pienr. IVM,.e 12 — 45.60.61.220.283.310. 319 Pierce. John in 10 - 77. 248. 249 Piltan. Lanee 11 — 233 Pigott. Terry 11 I'.jrott. Tina 10 — 218 Pillim. I.ymia 9 264 Pillow. Shrllev 12- 157.159.220.228.271. 338.356 Piiimmi. Eddie 9 PiftaOtl. Jimmy 9 — 265 Pitman. Larry 10 — 218 Pitinun. Karen 12 - 220.322.313 Pmnun. Krllv 9 265.360 Pitta. Carl 9 169.265.339.356. .360 P.U� . Del)nn |0 218.338.319 Plato. Sentl 10 MaUer.Cynthia 12 - 220 Plato. Clay II -233 Platt. Ja.kM II - 156.233.357 Plmh.sk. Tammy 11 — 156.233.31 357 Pogue. Belinda 12 220.269 Pogue. Bill 11-230 Pollard. CUv 11-233 Polmanteer. John Paul 10 - - 248 Ponder. Ml. had 12 220.287 Ponder. Norman 12 60.61.75. 186.220. 286.349 Ponder. Ranee 10 218. 319. 359 362 (iniu|n and Indcv Fbolr. Line 9 265.359 PUpr. Angrlia 11 Pbphum. OjivmI 10- 248.358 Portrr. Jrannr 10 — 248.361 porirr. Mark 10 248. 350 Polirr. John 10 248 Pihi. Mr� Sharron - 278 Pimrll, Mnntir 10 - 248 IWr . Mr� . Su . 22.27.36.274.278 Pimi� . Carla Jean 0 — 265. )I8 Poni., Dor. 10 142.241.248.253.339 Powi� .M.krl2 Prill. Bob 12 - 3V4 Prill. Mr� . Kliulx'ih 278 Pnirr.SKanr 10 248.357 Prjil.Sborrr II 233 PrtiJoni. Sopltrlu 12 — 220 Proton. Sand 11 Price. Bobbi 9 Pru r. Carol 9 - 29.265 Pn.r. Larry 10 104.248.359 Pn.r. Pat 12 - 220.323 Price. Prrry A. Ill 9 51.265.359 Pncr.Swnm) 12 Pnrr.Tuny 12 - 29.65.137.138.220.337. 342.358 Prirr. Trie� II 233.339.340.355 pM.Wx.Ton.il 170.234.337 Prigimirr. Juhnnx 10 PnmMiux. Oiri 11 — 234 Pnmniux. Mrliiaa 12 - 220.293.3« Pnmmuv P� ra 9 - 40.265 Prin rl. Bolt 9 — 265 PHiuri. Robin 10 - 248.346 Prinarl. Sonjj 10 168.249.339 ProUi. Mike 11 234.345.362 Proffer. Amlv 10 249 Proulv. Mirbrlb-10 - 249.349 Prucii. Suva.. 12 - 65.220.291.310.342. 347.354 Pryor. Ourtoltr 9 Prvor.fM.bH-11 234 Puffer. Sharrr 11 51.234 Pullin. M.kr 11 - 234.340 0 Quart . Tmm 9 — 265 Qurbedraux, Curio 12 — 220 Quern Oak Cleaner� — 299 R KjiIh. 206 Hall� . Jon. 10 - 76. 77.160.249. .337.346. 356 Ramin- . Barbara Ann 12 - 220.2 44 Kamirr . Patricia 10 249 Kantirr . RuIn-ii Paul 12 - 220.305 Ramie) In� , Agr-wx 287 Ram-a x. Slrvr 12 79.220 Rankin. Randy 11 Kjiyrl. lamia 9 - 265 Rangrr Sandwich Shop - - 299 Ra-UttamlalO 249 Rallrv. Johnny 9 Raw,� . Jni nr nr 10 — 2-49 Rax U. Kent 11 -234.34-4 Rank Marilyn 12 - 220.346 Rank Robin 9 265 Rax bum, Qurlo 11 Rayburn. Marl I) 9 265.360 Rax mood. Waller 10 2-49 Rayon. Rola-ri 9 265. .359 Ra d. Ronnir 12 R.-ailx, Jim 11 Real. Cathy 12 221.256.336.346.349 Brail, Ovrrir 9 Redd. Sandra 9 265 Top mu Mivx Comiftky. coach; Donna Irwin. Terry Kirkpatrick, Unda Mallhcw� . Darlene Barnett. Knby nr Gold. Debbie Jones. Delia Hall. Phylli� Brooks, manager Bottom row: Margaret Stub . Rliomla Wallace, Ava Hall. Cheryl CoriicU,Tammy Hoff. Top r� u. Phylli� Brook� , manager. Nancy Brown. Laura Bishop. Li James, l lt McCagc. Rnid Walker. Mix� Shelton, roach. Bottom row Michelle Roberson. Ida Bowen . Gay Montgomery. Jtvsir Fisher, Lori McCowm. Grou|� � and Index 363 Cross Country varsity Top mu: l waynr Havts manager. Scott Laird, Brail Duplanti� , Gerald Dickens Mike Jam� . Mark Bia . il. Mr. Dunlap, roach. Bottom mu: Greg Gebon. Barry Coffman. Todd Wright, Joel Ball, Ricky Cowan. Owar Franco. junior varsity Top mu Mike Duplanti'. Trent Atiano. Tommy Girrun. Brute Anders Man- Scott, Mr Dunlap, coat'll. Bottom mu Qiri� Murray, Donald Dickens Joe Marline . Mike Slaughter. Redd. Tamnnr 10 249 Reeves Until 11 341 Reeve . William 11 234 Reitl. Mark Anlhont 10 240 Rem.KartII II 156.254.344.357 Rri'tlr, CW9 265 Re« ejtuie. Mart Beth 0 265.318 Ret rr. ngir 0 - 52.34.275.344 Retell, John 12 - 110. I0S.22I.3H Retil . BrtanO 350 Ret ill, Krmr 0 Rhtude� . Mar ha II 23t Rhoades Mum 12 221.283 R.. e. J� 12 - 73.78.221.280.317 Rue. Stephanie 10 240.312 Rh hard. Belinda Carol 10 — 51.240. 340 Richard. Donna 11 231.330 R|. hard. Jennt 12 - 103.221.339.310 Ri hard. Mtra 11 201.234.330 Rh hard. Sieve 9 365 Richard . Dana 0 - 100.275 Rn hartlxiii. Kathleen 11 231.310.356 Ridge. Krtm T O 350 Riegerl. Sandra 10 Ri|i|tiii . Michael 11 231 Riggins Rjndt 10 Rigg� . Tanunt 11 101.103. 231. 341 Rinkrr. Mark II 231.310 Ripprl. Jutlt 12 - 28.70.80. 117.110.221. 302.3W. 310.312 Riley. Mr Johnny 27a 351 Roldan . JeKret 0 265. 360 Rnldiin . John 11 231. 340 Roldan . Kathrvn 10 219.336 Roldan . Kenneth 0 312 Riddnn . Kenneth 11 Roldan . Rohie 0 — 265. .360 RolirtMiti. David II —231.362 Htdierxin. John Jr. 9 Rolirrxin. Joseph 0 - 265.359 RolaTMin. Michael Rat 10 - 210 Rida-con. Chrlle 9 113. 265.363 Rohecon. Sallt 0 - 265 Ridaft . C.hn 9 265.350 Rola-n Jane� |0 240 Robert. Jodi 9- 265 Ridan-on. Beth 10— 210.355 Kidiinwii, I rut 10 240.351 Ridaiwm. Derute 9 265 Ridanxm. Katmond 10 240 R.danmn. Roxanne 12 - 22I.200.3J7 Ridanmn. Twila 10 249 Rotnon, Mr� . Evelyn 170.278 Rocha, Alan 11 R « Iu. Robin 11 Rocha. Jerry M. 12 Rocha. Tont 10 249 Roden 181 Rodger- Department Store — 300 Rixlrigiir . Angie 9 65.262.265.260. .311. 315 Rodrigue . Ia� a 12 - - 221.301 Rodrigues. Terrt 0 — 266 Rodrigue?. Tiu 10 Roettger. Mel 10 - 210.341 Rorttgrr. Y t onne 0 206 Roger� , Meltnn 11 18.157.233 331.330. 356 Bomb . Ronnt 10 Romm. Charlotte 11 231. .354 Romeo.Cheryl II — 3SI Romeo. Rotannr 10 — 249 Roo� a. Roger 11 - 231 Ronnie'� Food Mark,-) 311 Ro|i|ulo, Keith 11 Ro-ier. Gerry 10 240.315.352.350.362 Ro . Colleen 9 - 265 Ro � . Terry l,ynn 10 221 361 Group� anil Index Hm� . Vjbtwj 9 266 Jana 12 221.2.%. 338. 348 Rou«� ’ E� � � n I'roduil Sen iw Sttlion 312 Rwo� . Rol 10 249.345 |{ xxiw. Tanimv 9 266.315,318 Romom . Walter 12 -- 221.230 Round . Brih 12 188.221.3tM. 3t6 Rmht. LorHta 1« - 249.345.3S7 Rduii)-. Drbra Kav 11 — 231 Rcmr, Johnnv 11 Rov r. Wki 12 36.31.161.221.242.336. 344.3S6 RawUn. Bobby | t 10 249.313 Rot ill. Mi� Lnda 278 Rmdcr. Suvin 10 Rudder. Omni� 12 0.61.75.159.221. 298.319.357 RuW.Oim 12 - 39.65.137.171.221.224. 307 Ru� Hjh. Torna 9 206 Ru m4I. Corine 12 — 221 Ruurll, Dannv 12 131.366 RuMell, Karen 11 Ru-rll. Ru.iv 12 67.80.99.221.337.358 Rii-oell, ■'lurori 10 HuihrrWri.Gith) 11-234 Ro� l� ' Counirv Mr-Jl Market a ml Itari� -, ur — 315 Ryak Mr Trm 22.274.28 Rvan. Ttmmir 12 159.221.296.356 Rvc.Galr 10 Saner. Ra 10 - 249 Sala ar. AM 11 231.357 Sala ar. Crejt 10 249 Silirr. Di Ann 11 — 231 Salirr� . Ru i 12 82.W. 101.167.221.297. 316.358 Salver. Ral.-ijih 11 Sira|NHi. Svlm 10 - 250 Sam hrv. Mike 12 — 60.61.85.186.221.261. 338.319 Sandberg. Handy 10 - 250.3S1 Samier� . Ik-llv-n 9 Sander . Drnnri 12 79. 221.338.310.360 Samier� . Dougla� 11 — 231 Sander� . Mr Jrrrv — 278 Sander� . Mr� Ia IVII 188. 278. 3«. Samier� . t-anila 9 Sandim, llon.u 10 - 250.337.355 Sandlin. Seoti 12 - 221.358 Sandoval. Gilbert 12 81.170.171.221.336. 337.358 Sandford. Joli ini v 9 266 Njn Mijiorl. Man 10 250 Sapien. Manurla 12 221.303 Sargrnt. Lr� lm 12 - 221.303.336.356 Saunder� . Mr , (jrolvn 279 Saunder� . Lori 10 - 159.337.250.356 Si� er. IMJiir 9 n arUirouicli Harold Dmg Siorr 332 Srarfiurough. Robvn 10 250 Nhaffrr. Randv lar- 10 250 S hmadl. Danin 11 231 Srhmadl. Mrv Eirhii - 279.318 Schtlrider, l-miurd 10 — 250 Sehrrek, Kelli 12 Srhrack. Darin� � - 9 266 Si'lmiek. David 11 - 317 SrUeit rr. Carol 12 - 51.221.325.3 . 319. 355.356 Seienre 187 Sciaraa. Jame. 12 - 221.259.337.344 Seiarva. Jo Ellen 11 234 Sroll. Annellr Rrnrun 12 —221.313 Srotl, Marilyn 9 Preshman Top tok Sieve Richard. manager; Jay Thiele. Jeff Ixeduk. Sand� Gonzale� . Mr. Dunlap, coach. Bot- tom ton. Sieve Duplanti� . Donnie Lootak. Jerry Geivnn. Keilh Holl, R5LnV TSPM Top mu Mike Janie� . Mark Br.i vil. Oscar Franco. Bottom mu; Grqs Geisen, Todd Wright. Group� amf Index 365 Damn Russell. Grrjc Guile� . Mark Walker. Brad Forreeler. Kevin Koak. Gcarjjr Ham. Tr i rou Rrtli Bean. Marrltellr Hirlu , Sharon Adktit� . Terry Buehanan. Carla Cloud I. Bottom mu I kin.r.ih M alker. Su anne Adam . Paula Motley. Christ) Gentry. Grayson Walden. Pant Chandler. Sewlt.Mar.il 23� . 30� Noll. Stain 10 250. HI n oil. Tern 0 - 29.266.340 S jpi Benin 10 N-ago. Ho kev l.inn’ 206 Sear. Kia lmii jnd ( j ■ ,KW Nmi . Craig ' 'Mi Nan. Kile 12 %. 221.337.310 N(--u. Elizabeth 12 221.331.313 S«t «imi Kj|Hi.t Qigreh - 292 Srdn. lamna 10 252 Srl.n-U. I jura 10 250.356 Sentinel 161 Seralte. Tern 12 n-� � kki-. Mr. An 279 S� «inn«. Them 10 250.336.344.154 Srtiff. Janne 10 77,250 Srtlti. RoinilQ 266 Nit. m. I tar ten. 10 250 Seunofr. Rreki 10 250. 336. 319 Shank'. Kile II 314. 302 Shank� . Margaret 9 1ST. 'Mi. 357 Shank� . Mark 10 250. 356 Sharp. Mr William 279.3 3 Sliairr. Sharletl 9 - 266.361 Sha� . Jamn 11 23 . 358 SI law. I.i� a 9 Mi Shearrr. John Rraln 290 Sllerl Metal 202 Sheet-. Pam 9 266 Shell.rhl, Mrs. Dorothy 279.280 Shelton. Mm Janne 279.361.363 SiieliiHt, David 9 266.357 Stirltorr. Germaine 11 Shelton. I5k 12 - 221. 310 hrmuii. Byron 10 250 Sherman, (andt H 10 18.350 Sherman, Cerafcl W 12 221.328 Shrrntan. Kami 11 Sherrrlt. Mar... A 12 221 Shrrwrn I ilium- (ii, - 327 Shirley. Pai 10— 250 Shiver� . lex 9 266. 359 Shoemaker. l.irnNn Kim 12 221.327.338. 358 Shoemaker. Rosemary 9 Shrunt. Ikinni 11 65. 9 . 226,23 . 3 2 Shull . RuU-rt 10 - 250.359 Sole� . Rtek I. 10 250.356.358 Silia. Erlwanl 9 Ml Stlia. Eva 10 Nmmon� . Bum 11 - 23 Simmon� . Joy 11 23 Simmon� . Matin 10 Simmon� . Patlie 10 250 Simmon� . Sim 11 Simmon� . Terne 9 — 206 Simon. Marie 11 23 Sinum. Srott 9 32. 266. .360 Simon. Tiilna� Qurle� 9 266 Simiwon. We-ley 12 221.339 Sim� .Jakte 12 - 221.309.358 s.m� . lamia 10 115.250.310. .352.361 Sm. lair. Bra.1 11 110.231.362 Si nr lair. Sharia 10 132.133.250.336 Singletary. Greg 9 266. .356 Singleton. Bimn 10 250 Singleton, Irma 12 — 221.3 0. 3 3 Singleton. Paula 10 — 250 Singleton. Rnilriek 11 - 23 Singleton. Tamila 10 Sirrait, Tommy 11 — 3 3 Sjiilaiuter. Mr. Marie� — 279 Skagg� . Mi-� daily� 279 Skelton. Pqqty 9 266 Skinner. Tammy II 132.133.23 . 337.3 6. 355.356 Skinner. Traecy 9 - 266 366 Group anti Index Slratunrl. Jim 12 221. 335. 351 Skralunrk. Kax 11 231.3 0.3 6.3SS Slaughter, Ge« r i 12 - 221.310 Slaughter. Jr mult f M 10 - 250 Slaughter. M.. liael 10 - 361 Slaughter, Omy Ralph 12 221.3« Slaughter. RiJ«n 9 266 Sbughter. Tran Nell 12 52.222.2:«. 317 Jibuti . Br.-iub 9 266 Sbxen . Mu-hellr 11 231.344 Simurli, Prrwton 11 Small. C J Jr. 9 266 Small Kngiiie 201 Smalley. F-tltlir 11 - 231 SmiRry. Milir9 - 266 Stnikal. Sheryl 11 Smith. Alfred 10 - 313.359 Smith. Barn 11 231.341. 358 Smilh. Bern 9 Smith. Cnift 9 Smith. Dannx U' 11 231 Smith. Donna 11 Smith, Donali19 206 Smith. IVinnM II 231. 358 Smith, Ih ,i nr 10 - 251.250 Smith, Elaine 11 235.355 Smith. Ginger 11 South, Hrrmailil 9 Smith. Jala.u 9 IS. I 41. 231.266.311.312. 361 Smith. Jrrn 11-23 Smith. Keith Til 235.362 Smith, Kt-nni'ih Harlem 12 — 222.314.358 Smith. Kirk 9 266 Smith, laiuM Ann 11 — 235 Smith. Laune A 12 - 59. 222.338.351 Smith. Lina 10 - 251.355 Ninth. Man 9 - 157.266.356 Smith. Man Ann 12 159.222.347 Smith. Mr Mt Kinlrx - 279 Smith. Mir harl 9 266 Smith. Mike 10 251 Smith. Mil hrll 11 Smith. Pam 10 251 Smith, Prgjtt 10 251 Smith. Kambll 12 222.311.358 Smith. Ridxin 9 266 Smith, Ru� wll 11 - 205.235 Smith. Shrm 11 — 235 Smith. Strxrn 9 Smilh. Tnldi 11 235 South. Tern II South. Tim 10- 251 Smith. Tomim 11 - 15.235.338. 362 Smith. Mr « I. - 279 Smith rtnan Real K� latr 208 Smuherman. Bam 12 23.65.79.222.331. 337.310.312.358 Smoke. IXannx 12 O'). 142.143. 161 222. 356.133 Nik ike. Judy 11 235. 310 Snark Shak 315 Snead. Mm. Ian- - 273 Snider. Charlotte 11 235.337.319.331 Snowflake Donut Bakrr� 309 Solomon, Mr- Mildred 279 Sonnier. Nathan Man 9 266. 360 Soprhak. Shrr l 9 - 266 So—Jinan. Brian Keith 10 - 251 Sowaman. Mike 12 222.315 Souther. Kathx 12 - 222.313.355 $mdm , Jaek 12 Spanuh 178 Sperteer, Mr. J ihn 279 SfHu.rr.Jn.lN 12-222.352 Sfienrrr. Kirk 10 76. 251 Sj.rmiter. Dax.d 10 - 251.311 Sprx. Joseph 10 251 Spr . Valerie 9 266 S|uwr. Roll) 9 266 St. Romin. Jeff 10 St. Remain. Mark 12 222. .'WO Six ex. Bonn,r 12—222.360 Slap. Rid-ert 12—222.337.353 Staiubrd. Jranirr 10 251.338 Slamlifer. Kartl 10 — 251.355 Stjmlifer. Tern Glen 11 235.357 Stanrr. Joel E. 10 Stanlex. Donn, 10 104. 251.359 Stanil'� Al e Hardware A l.umUr 315 Slarrtt. Bill 10 Starril. Jrrn W 10 Starkex. Mark 11 205.3 7 Slarkrx.Mr- Martin 280 Siarne� . Donna Renee 12 — 222.351.352 Starr, fhana 12 67.187.222.338.310.355. 375 Starr. Jem 10 251 Su nex. R.. hard 12 222.319.353 Star 152.153.154. 155 Sta n -x. Robert W ') 266 Statum. Randy 11—235 Slatum. Vi. ki 9 266 Staxmoha. DrtiW 11 235.337.340.355 Slatinohi. Karen 10 ISS. 251. 337.316.357 Steed. Billx 12 - 156.159.222.357.368 Sirin.-. Manx 9 266.360 Strmr, Sharon II 235. .339. .355 Stephen.. Paul 11 - 235.341 St. ph. ii .in, Dimiu 10 - 318 Stephriuon. Marr 10 251.357 Stexrn� . Belinda 12 — 222.340,354 Strxrn� . Walter 9 266 Stewart. Arm m il II Sion art, Rarnadme 9 2 6 Ste� ari. Da e 10 Stewart. Debbie 12 222.313.358 Stewart. Maun Ann 12 222. 359. 192 Stewart. Mi. hael 10 251 Stewart. M.ko 10 251 Stewart. Othalene 9 266 St. wart. Shm 9 266.339. 352 St. wan. Sx lx ia R. iv 10 251 Stewart. Quinton 1. 11 109.235.319 Stewart. Shrllex 11-355 Stori '. Mm X.na (r9. 160. 161. 163. 277.275 Storn Dim uunt NutoSupplx —325 Strang. Shelf) 9 Strau� � . .i-aii Carol 10 251.357 Str4U-� . Stan 11 — 341 Strau� er. Su� an 1) 235.318 Sir.n d. Randx 12 - 67.97.358 Stmup.Gaxb II 235 Stuart. Roliert 12 — 222.361 StuW� -. Cindy 12 - 222.366 Student Couo. il 147. 118. 119. 311 Stutrw. la-bnd II 205.235 Slultx. Peter 9 - 266 Sti.lt . Margaret 12 222.363.3 i5. .363 Stiittv Mollx 12 201.222.215.337 Sue.Trarx') - 266.356 Sulltxan. Jaiun 10 — 251 Sutlixan. JimIx II —235 Sutton. Bold.) 12 — 161.222.356.36.3 Sutton. Jame� 10 — 55.251.356.359 Swaim, M.ko 12 222.370 Sxt aii uii. Gan 11 - 235. .362 Swint. Mm. Donna 166.279.336 T TAHOS - 193 TGAY Store Co — .320 Talley. Curt� 12 222.353.373 Tallex. Marjue 10-251 Tan. Pete 9 136.266.356.359 Ta m. Rax 11 235 Tj tx Trrrt 330 Tax an. Anna 12 222.338.355. .372 Taxlor. Mr . Alxera 27) Taxi,� . Dale 10 - 251 Tax lor. Daxid la-e 12 — 222.367 Tailor. Mrw. Eulalia 279 Tax lor. Don 12 222. .378 Tax lor. Jeanette II 235 Tax lor. Judx 9 266 Ta lor. Kern 10 251 Tax lor. Ru hjrd 11 319 Tax lor. Su an 10 - 251 Telw.Cm.lx 10 — 251 Tern. Dale9 Terry Grr II 235.317 Tern, Sydney 9 26f . 357 Tern A Co. 310 T.-v � Industrial Senier 295 Trva National Bank of Bax town Teia� Stale Opto a) of Rax town 281 Thewpian 186 Thorn� . Terry 9 266 Thaman. I.M 12 1.59.222.356.369 Thirle. Jax 9 15 ). 266.365 Thn-le. Mark 11 235.310.341 Thi jirn. Bobby 12 161.222.356. .376 Thoma� . Diana 10 251 Tlmma . Dotinir 11 235 Thoma . Kteth J. II 235 Th.mu . Lori 11 161.178.2.35.318.351. 356 Thoma . Sherri 11 - 235 Thoma . Nat 10 251.343 Thompo.n. C R 12 222.388 ThtMtipMin. Darnhl 12 107.106.222.362. 381 Thom|� wn. Daxnl Mi. luel 9 Thump-on. George 9 266 Thom|MMi. Kirk K 10 TVimpoo. Mik. 0 266 Thompson. Mm. Pat� x — 279 Thomfwon. Rhonda 12 222.313.392 Thomp on. Ri. Ixar.l 10 107. 108. 121.310. 352 Thotti| itt. Hi. lurd J 11 235 lhnm|� on. Sarah 11 — 157.235. .337.357 Thomp oii. Timothy 9 - 267 Thorny� � m. U iIIh- 9 — 345.352 'IhomMNi, Ru hard J. II Th.imon. Kennx U jxnr 12 — 222. .377 Thul... Brian 10 65.251.253.311.359 Tx.kner.8 kx II 235.339.3S5 Tulruw. Cmdx 10 — 251.339 Twlrox . John R 12 222.358.390 Tillman. Daxtn 11-235.339 Tillman. Ginttrr 9 267 Till, tun, Tainnix 10 251 Tilton, Ihmrne 10 — 251 Timmon . J.-nmfrr') 267. 315 Tim . Worn 11 - SI. 235 Tnirl. Kennx 12 205.222.317. Wr. Tohu . Dorolhx 11 251 Tobin. Ia a 9 267.312.316 Tol-lka. Jeff 11 133.190.315.318 Todd. Su etle 11 Ttdlmon. Gat Lxnn9 - 267.315.318 Tolle� on.Tammie 11 Tolle „n.T.Mld 10 — 251.359 Tomyark. Tim 11 360 T� nex. Rhomb 10 251 Tenet. Ronnie II. 12 391 Toxlm. Marette 9 267 Tutlin. Ma.I..mu 11 235.351 Tow n end. Bobby 9 267.359 Trahan. Darrel 9 Trahan, Dwaxnr') - 267.360 Trahan. Kalhx II -222.387 littlex 367 2’ i i i rflfff ' 2 i 1 5 ' a ri s= 5= 55 = js L !L i i fc' f 1 i 3 9 jr S|?i!5 5 b b b l b to FFFFFff 1 1 1 1 5 JS S3 35 53 S S3 b k b to' a to y- y- r- w- r w- w � 3 3 3 3 a j sS.fsi I fcugir? Mw 3 ? •s r r� £ '£ '£. 3C liHiff £? ® 3 8 g 58« � J«s s 3 3j3 3j3 s 3 a ■c — � 3 � 3 3 «3 «3 frrrrr ??§£££ ? ? 5 ol-f3 0 1 ?■ frp ££r F ?S?r IT1 i - mn§ rrr==‘ a £ 3 H H JT ff=H' 8 r V.lliims Mwhirl 4. 10 123.252 Villum . ShriLi 9 268.343 Villum� , Starb J.9 268.357 Villum . Su innr 0 268.313.357 Villiim . Vinr u 9 127. 268 U illum . Mr� . Vanda 279 V illutn on. Drhra E. 9 — 268 VillumMin. Kilhlrrn 9 268 Vilhngham. Kirr 11 121.236.337.358 V.llingham.Cra.g9 268.359 Villis Jrrri 9 268 Vidwfi. Camillo 10 252.334 V4iIIm.ii. Mjrgirrt 11 236.344.334 V iImih. Bn i 12 -224. 414 Vtl oO. Mr . Rr rfl - 280 VilwMi. Oiarlr� Chevrolet lm 296 V il on. (indi 11 — 236.337 ViImui. Dan 12 224.344,414 ViUnn. DjmiI Drin 9 268 Qil on. Crorp r 12 — 87.223.410 Vil ttn, Jamr� 9 2f)8 Wilton, John 11 — 236,336 V iImmi. Jor 11 - 333 Vihod. Jogrph J. 12 - 87.223.312 ViUon. I.i i 12 IS. 178.224.345.348.353. 416 ViIm . Mrli«i 9 — 268 V.|m ii, Mirhirl 9 Vilun. Quinton 10 232.315 Vilum. Robert 9 268.360 Vilum. Simlr. 10 245.252 V'il on, 74111101 10 252.349 Vihon. Vamli 9 268.340 VinHrmilh r. Don 10 - 252 Vindrtniller. John 9 268 Vindrmilh-r. Shcrn 11 349 Vindhigrr. Annr 10 252.337.356 Vinpir. Buian 10 252 Viltgalr, Donnir 10 252.359 Vmgatr. Tan a 11 236.346 Wingitr, Tony 9 268.343 V mirrv IVi. on 12 23.62.65.73 99.136. 137.146. 148.166.212.224.336.337.340. 342.345.358.432 Vu.trrv Irr Annr 11 49.236.339.342. .331 Viitiiun. Donnir 11 U ii.nun, Toinim 10 232 U itt Manor lm- 303 Vuum.Mr.Gar -279.353 Vr.h-il.Cir 10 252 Volfr. Kimbrri) 10 252 Volfr, Slr r 9 268 Volff. L� a 10 — 252 Vomi. k. Jimr� C 12 - 23.187.209.224. 352.415 Vumii L. I. mnn 9 20.268. 336 Wood. I inj 11 236.337.3% Vood.liooryCJr.9-.268 Vood. Hugh Ford In . 322 Vomldrll. Cri� Cole 9 - 40. 268 WooddHI. Erir 11 — 236.337.358 Wood . Bili 12 — 224.423 V .io.! , diri 9 Woods Drill 10 252 w«md . Iloll)'9 268.269.341.316 Vood� . Jrnnilrr 12 17. 18.55. 166.224. 336.346.355.356 Woods Join- 11 236 UiMid . l. nn 10 252.356 Vood . Mr Miudrs 279.280 Vimds PtiilUp 10 - 17.252.356 VI .M� l i.lr. Pauli Mi. hrllr 9 268 UiMMhuIr. Kmh-rirk I | Vool r . Bitl 9 268 W Mi| n, |.r� lie 12 205. 347 WooMrr. Janirr |0 — 252.357 V oolrn. Rnlirrt 10 V.«wl.Cn� ll —59.358 Uonrl. John 9 268 Wotlpki. K.hlir 11 236.319 VX right. Ili-nrirtu 12 -224 Vriiiht Pa. king Go. 312 V right. KhmIv 10 3.261.359 Vr.ghi.To.M 11 18, 12.3. 125. .364.365 V r.ght. Mr . Shirlr 279 V hum Ii. Strphinw 9 157.268.336.357 Vmii. Doug 10- 252 Y Yindrll. Jano 12 224.406 Ylum. l in T. 10 252 Ylmni. Jr ua9 268 3irlir.Huh.Rirk 10 252 Yitr . Dilmn 9 268 Yjh. D� r l 9 .268.360 York. Di.iil 12 224. 418 Young. Bri-ndi 11 - 164.339.354 Young. Gingrr 10 — 252.336.349 Young. Neil P, 12 224. 420.356 Young. Ra 12 224. 419 V MCA 330 Young Pluinliing A llriting 298 Young. Vanda 12 -224. 417 Z Zntraju. huh 10 189.252.346.346 Zann. Dum L 10 - 268 Zj(ui'b. I. nrttr 11 236 Zi|urh. Ru lurd 9 - 268 Zrglin. Strsr 11 205.347 Zilr. Vomia 12 224.336 Zorn. Ji II 236.342.331.345.358 Ziimnilt. IVru 10 Zwahr. Krnnrth 12 224.426 in.! : ) Specification Pa|M-r: 80 II� . enamel Cover: Levant grain eml� oss d with silk screen design Headline Style: Bodoni Typc Sl 1« : Body 10 pt. Captions 8 pt. Group Headings: Formal type Binding: Sinylh Portraits: School Pictures. Inc. Publisher Taylor Publishing Company 370 (!• ilt 11 ii� . • i� Iu my four years at Sterling I never ha«l a more demanding job than editing a yearbook. It consisted of many bad times but also many good times. I hope tin- students will realize all the work students put into this yearbook. I learned a great deal about responsibilities while working on this staff. 1 have been happy every minute of it. I want to thank my staff for all their work and considerations. My staff included Becky Alpha, Stefany Bart .. Tim Blackmon, Mary Boucher, Neil Clement. Tara Collins, Susan Cravey. Pam Duke, Risa Geraee. Marna Harper, Janet Hinton. Melinda Knight. Melissa Knight. Pat Mabc. Mike McHugh. David Moody, Rusty Salters. Holly Woods and Jen- nifer Woods. I particularly want to thank certain individuals who gave not only time hut of themselves. These include: Mrs. Lajuana Turner — for her assistance with art, layout and design Mr. Julian Gonzales — for instruc- tion in dark room techniques and for endless patience with our photogra- phers Mr. Cole Gober - School Pictures. Inc. Mr. D-Eon Priest Tay lor Publish- ing Company Mr. Bill Wardlaw — official Star photographer Mrs. Charlene Kelly — for the count- less hours spent in proofing our material Mrs. Mary Beth Holt and DE class — for selling advertisements Mr. Gilbert Lumpkin — for his con- fidence in our ability. This Imok is our contribution to Baytown's Bicentennial Celebration. 'fOifVt ■oumo v 5V % Ai-kiimvli-ilgi-mi-iiu 371 This Is the Way We Celebrated It was tin- Iteginning of a new lift , tin? continuation of an old one ami at the same time the end of soipething that could never be ndivird except in memories. Students built a bicentennial town and had a celebration assembly with Uncle Sam as guest. They participated in a fair held at Stallworth Stadium and invited the whole town to join in. Additional festivities included winning district in football and tennis. Other teams worked hard to compete hut lost with their heads held high. The accomplishments paid off with graduation, new jobs, new friends and learning new skills and ideas. Uncle Sam (Danny Smoke) present the Mother of the Year award to Mrs. Edna Mae Suggins (Jerri Beth Ailam ). Student join together jo l« o t and cheer for the lM keili;dl team. 372' Chping Al ihi «drbration aMrmbly ihcrr w� a tributr to «port� with Take Mr Out to the Ball Gamr. All ftixxl thinfo muM ronw loanrn«l. (lloMiii! 373 Only Fond Memories Remain IMi'hm- slrivnl Irani lo «top olfniw from scoring. Concluding I hr year with reflections of I hr past brought forni memories. Students participated in sports. organi a- lions and academies. All proved their desire to join in the celebration of our school and nation. Seniors Itcgan to real izc «hat there will he no other class with the honor of Iteing bieenlrnnial graduates. Truly, there was something to cele- brate. Working hard to m«-«-i -taff deadline im Stefany Bart . I •«•Ann Winters «cives a cheerful «.mile for the ejmrnt. 371 (Ji� in«! Jrrr Moody irll Santa Claus what hr wants fur Christmas Thi pie Rating rontrsl «|HittMinil by Junior Optimi� � - wa� won hv Vidor Curvia. Chising 375 Student.� cheered and sang for Bicentennial assembly. 376 Autograph�