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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1977 volume:

Ross S. Sterling High School 300 West Baker Road Volume XI Baytown, Texas 77521 Title 1 Dawn arrives. Il is the beginning of a new dai the beginning of a new era. The vast fields of yellow prairie grass embody a small settlement oT families organizing the few valuable possessions they own. Their hearts are heavy with memories of their past, but their minds arc occupied in planning for their new life in America. There are more things to he accomplished than there arc hours in a day. How ’bear' you make fun of us, uy Missy Murphy. Killy Clifton. ShcUcy Hinton and Gladys Estes 4 Opening Section The building trades class has completed their yearly project. It is a case of mistaken identity; they are not the Jacksons. They are Steve Edwards. Terry Thomas. Rod Singleton. Robert Frazar. Keith Guillory, and Leo Ford. 6 Opening Section Steve Cathriner enjoys eating lunch in the cafeteria. Closing her eyes to the camera. Mary Creel still tries to smile. Explaining math problems is an everyday necessity in Miss (ones' class. The pioneers struggled to reach the West, to establish it. and to maintain it. Its development thrived on the decisions that were made and the morals that were established. Before their eyes, they witnessed the creation of a new world and a new race of people— the American people. It was a race full of hope and determination for future generations, a race uniting east with west. Opening Sect ion 7 They were challengers, adventurers, laborers, gamblers, and competitors. Their wills and desires proved to be stronger and deeper than their Eastern roots. The determination of these people would soon become the foundation of a strong frontier, their promised land. Don Baker and Clen Rosier chat while on duly. % 8 Opening Section Mr. Hughes. Mr Ryals and Mr. Lasater pose as our ticket takers for the Twlrp Dunce. Mr. Green. Mr. Lumpkin and Mr. Baker discuss the Homecoming Dance. Mr. Green and Mr. Harmon chaperone our Homecoming Dance. Opening Section 9 Mike Probst just wants to say Howdy during his art class. Mr Hughes and the coaches discuss some business during their conference period. They were pioneers, conquerers, leaders, educators, and settlers. Their long and hard struggle westward had led them to an even more tedious job. the task of establishing a new homeland. Though the land was not cultivated, and the soil was not rich, they were motivated by the hopes and dreams that came with each sunrise. Opening Section 11 They were accomplishes, performers, creators, organizers, and founders. It was their minds that had fantasized this promising frontier; it was their hands that turned these fantasies into realities. Construction of the Homocoming bonfire started early Thursday morning, October 2 J. Mary Creel. Darren Walker. Tammy Davis. Jan C'Sell. and David Moody show the fun times one has in high school. 12 Opening Section {aiana (Smith), says Risa (Gerace), I don't think that pic- ture is that funny. Mr Ryals checks Mark Casey’s and Laurie Leissner’s ID' at the Homecoming dance. Opening Section 13 Dan McBride and Kevin Johnson study in the library. Strolling Into class just in time is Brad Sinclair. 14 Opening Section Richard Auzcnnc strains al the Baytown Relays As the firs! venturers across the western plains who covered unknown territories, we. as students of Ross S. Sterling, explore unknown territories. These territories to be conquered differ from those of the westerners, however. We strive to explore knowledge and the boundaries of our minds. The limitations of learning are endless. Information enriches our minds; with this we aspire to make decisions that will affect the rest of our lives. Once these decisions are made, we cannot only look back on them. We can only look ahead in hopes that the decisions will lead us onto paths of exam. prosperity. Opening Section 15 Relaxing (hiring Ihi Texas ASM Rrloyx an Michael Willi.1111s ami Chris Islrc )(• Opening Section IB Divihinn Pdift Division P� 8P 19 20 Lieutenant Governor's Lady. BRENDA AUZENNE. was Valedictorian and a member of the National Honor Society for two years. A commended stu- dent in the National Achieve- ment scholarship program, she was a class officer. Teen Reporter for The Baytown Sun. secretary of the Spanish Club, and a member of the student council. Brenda Auzcnne Carla Clouril Personalities Elected First Lady by the student body was CARLA CLOUDT. sec- retary of the Keywanettes. She was a member of the Ecology Club. Meistersingers. Thespians and Keywanettes. A class favor- ite for three years, she was also Social Lieutenant in Stars and a princess in the Homecoming Court her senior year. RICHARD AUZENNE. Governor, was president of the American Field Service, treasurer of the Key Club, and first vice- president of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. A member of the Meister- singers. football and track teams, he also was selected to Boy's State. Who’s Who. and All-Dis- trict football. Beau of the Antler Club was WADE HICKS. Lieu- tenant Governor. While at Sterling, he was involved in football, basketball, and baseball. A class favorite and office assist- ant. Wade was president of the student council and secretary of Interact. L.ovcmor Richard Auxenne J. (.overnor Wade I links 21 SENIOR COURT — Suzanne AdnmB Luke Morgan. Cbrifty Gentry, Preaton Antonini, Sherry Henry, and Danny Shrum. ENIOR COURT — Katnnka Barrow K. Uh Marshall. Terry Buchanan. Jay Zorn. |anet Word, ond Kyle Shank� . 22 Personalities Claudia Curran. Doni IT — C. |. Mess Sron Com?. Mary SOPHOMORE COL oftizconiincj 24 Personalities TOP TEN After four years of hard work, continuous study and limited free time it all paid off for BRENDA AUZENNE valedictorian. Brenda Is not only intelligent, but she is also outgoing and friendly. Her future goals are to attend The University of Texas which will be paid for by several academic scholarships. While at The Uni- versity of Texas. Brenda will major in chemical engineering. She hopes to pursue a career in chemical research. Planning to attend Rice University is RICHARD THOMSON. Salutatorian. He will major in pre-medicine. After gradua- tion from college, he desires to further his medical endeavors with a major in opto- metry . hike his father. Richard aspires to be an optometrist. Brenda Aozenne Dan McBride Melissa Mi rimy Mark Thiele Kathleen Richardson 7.014 6 811 8.7970 8697 6.641 Richard Thomson Ray Herndon Patricia Price Mark Httwcher Debra Lanham 6.961 6.7971 6.724 6.670 6.609 28 Personalities Pi'riMinnliticft 27 traUJKF «©HR® This year was the firs! year Sterling chose a Twirp Court. The entire student body chose a King and a Prince, and each class elected a Duke. As is the tradition at the Homecoming Dance, the court was presented at the Twirp Dance. In a reversal of roles, the girls escorted the boys in the royal presentation. Wade Hicks was crowned by this year's Homecom- ing Queen. Sherry Henry. SENIOR FAVORITES JUNIOR FAVORITES Personalities 31 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Itimi'M Tulih� , Tun. land Barrmv. Hill Hrmiiih.imp. HHh lk .ui. (liiniiy Grow. .mil Khoiul.i Uictmrnt.in. 32 (VpMin.ilitu- FRESHMAN FAVORITES Governor Salutes Sterling Citizens Selected by faculty nominations. Sterling Citizens are a group of outstanding seniors. The selections are based on leadership ability, productivity, concern for others and class participation. They also exhibit courage, dignity, and a willingness to succeed in any task they undertake. Students are not selected on a popularity basis, but are all-around individuals. Several guidelines are set for teachers to follow in the selections of the Citizens. The student should: strive to maintain self-discipline in all situations while exhibiting a positive, happy attitude: set goals he is able to attain: be loyal to himself and to that with which he is identified: and be kind, understand- ing, cooperative and dependable in his dealings with his associates. ALEXINE NORTON, colonel of the Stars, received the Norton- Griffin award for being the outstanding Star. Besides Stars, she participated in Keycttes. Meistersingers. National Honor Soci- ety. basketball, golf, and inner club council. Alexine received district medalist honors in golf. Stars drum maior DEBRA LANHAM was a National Merit com- mended student and served as the National Honor Society's vice- president. Spanish Club treasurer, and Keyette historian. She also placed tenth academically in the class and was a Relay Queen finalist. President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes TOMMY SMITH was vice-president of the Key Club, and track man- ager. Participating in basketball for three years and serving as manager his senior year. Tommy was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. 34 Personalities Lieutenant (J« lom l of ihr Stars DONNA (CANNON was lihilod treasurer of both the |unn� r Rolary Anns and National Honor Society. She was also selected as the Girls' Stale delegate for 197K. During h rr senior yearTRICIA PRICE participated in Stars. Spanish Club. National Honor Society, and served as par- liamentarian-chaplain in Keyelles. She Kraduutird sixth in the class. All-District tennis player PRESTON ANTONINI was a four year stu- dent council member, three year member of Interact, one year mem- ber of the National Honor Society and American Field Service. A two year class officer as well as favorite. Preston was elected as a senior member of the Governor's Court. Personalities 35 Faculty Selects Senior Leaders BRENDA AI l .ENNK. v uledii.toriun .mil commended National Achievement Schol arship student. was also the Lieutenant Governor's lady in the Governor's Couri Htrmla's other activities included being vice-president of Ihi' junior class, alternate to Carls’ Stale. Inin reporter for Thr Bnyhnvn Sun. secretary of the Spanish CIiiIj. anil a member of the Student Oiune.il. She also received the Close-up Award to Washington l).C. and was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. President ol the student council and .111 All-Dislrii.l loolhall choice. WADE HICKS received the Sons of the American Revolu- tion award as well as the I leart award in football. I le was also sec- retary of Interact, class favorite for three years. Lieutenant Gover- nor. Antler Club beau, and a four year lellerman in both baseball and football. All-District basketball, track and volleyball player DKI.I.A MALI, placed fourth at the stale track meet in Austin with a time of 10.H. She also was a member of the Latin Club as well as the American Field Service. Receiving the I Dare You award, she was also bestowed with an award from the Women's Engimrering Society :Wi Personalities President ni Ihr (irrniiin Club. | Y .()K. . was also beau ui the lunior Rotary Anns. Playing varsity football and serving as parlia- mentarian-chaplain of the student council. In was also a four year member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. KI(.IIAKI) AH .KNNK. Covemor ol the C iovernor's Court. was also president of the American Field Service. He served as sec- retary' ol the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, treasurer of the Key Cloli. 1!I7« delegate to Hoys’ Slate, and photographer for the student council. A member of the Meisieraingers. track team, and an .ill-district fool hall player. Richard will attend college on an athletic scholarship, lie also reeeivinl the Heart Award in foot hall. IUIOC si ZANNI-: ADAMS, ipieru ot the Star Hall, was also Maim of Company A in Stars. Secretary of Junior Rotary Anns ami a mem- ber of the Coif team, she was also elected as a sen for member of the (iovernor’sCourt. Personalities ! 7 Girls' State Representatives are Chosen Girls' and Boys' State delegates were nominated by the faculty of Ross S. Sterling. Kenda Ernst and Sandy McGee went to Texas Lutheran College in Seguin. Texas for ten days. Larry McCage. Russell Ackerman, and Steve Hasley spent a week on the University of Texas campus in Austin. Texas. These delegates were sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. While there, delegates created a mythical fifty-first state, and learned about city, county, and state government. 38 Personalities Sandy McGee Kenda Ernst Boys’ State Delegates Attend UT KENDA ERNST was vice-president of Keyettes. and is a member of Stars. Spanish Club, and National Honor Society. Junior Director of the Keyettes. SANDY McGEE is a member of Stars and the student council. Basketball player LARRY McCAGE is a member of Interact. National Honor Society, and served as a student assist- ant. Both football players, members of Interact and the National Honor Soci- ety are RUSSELL ACKERMAN and STEVE HASLEY. Larry McCage Russell Ackerman Steve Hasley Personalities 39 Academic Influence Supports Individual Like the spokes of a wagon wheel, the academic contributions of the school extend to support the individual, the wheel. Whether they offer support for a future career or just an interest of the stu- dent. it reinforces the mind, as well as the body. The wheel itself is the motivator of a burden just as we must bear a burden through study and work. However, when it reaches its destination, its work is complete and our goals are completed through the things we have learned. Group activities in classes such as Chemistry lead to better com- prehension. 42 Special Events Ricky Cowan. Troy Donalo. and Scott Lankford believe the theory that three heads are better than one. Mrs. Wright's Phase IV English class relaxes a few minutes before the final hell. Explaining theorems to her class is Mrs. Martha Harper. Mr. Jerry Mohlman listens to a question concerning soci- ology. Special Events 43 Student Craftsmen Have Their Hands Full Arts and crafts and vocational classes not only encouraged students to broaden their interests, but also to use their hands to prepare them for a trade or skill. Students were urged to use their imagination and creativity to produce art objects and handicrafts. On-the-job training in vocational courses provided them with expe- rience for future career opportunities. Learning to make and build with their hands and the aid of tools were the main objectives of these classes. fames Boots operates a weaving loom during Parent's Night. Robert McHugh uses a hammer and chisel to carve a figure into wood. Using drafting equipment enables Lance Pigott to learn more about architecture. Building trade students work diligently at re-roofing a house. 44 Special Events Business Department Prepares for Jobs Preparing students for business-oriented careers, the business department provided instruction in general practices which could be used in everyday work. Typing, general business, business law. business arithmetic, bookkeeping, and record-keeping offered different levels of edu- cation in business to those interested. Typing classes were the most popular in the department, as students took the class in order to acquire the necessary skill-performance credit to apply toward graduation. Typing students Don Hinton and Bill Davis complete and check a timed skill lest. Cindy Williams. Kim Holden, and Connie Kotrola prepare an assignment in business arithmetic. Beatrice Baker and Vickie Brooks look to make corrections on any errors they may have made. A typing class finishes its daily work and discusses the home- work assignment. Special Events 45 Facts, Fiction, Film Fill the Library ... A library is a miscellaneous selection of mate- rials written and spoken . . . selected, collected, and digested by librarians . . . ably prepared and circu- lated by the library staff. A library is . . . people . . . searching for knowledge, entertainment. A library is ideas — ideas shared by all who will enter. . . ideas gathered from all ages and places. National Library Week captured the attention of many, as librarians tried to emphasize the impor- tance of libraries through the use of special activities. Librarians sported t-shirts with a logo and an emblem promoting the week. Mobiles and posters were placed throughout the library and art students prepared signs to further publicize the assets of the library. An artwork poster is used to remind students to visit the library. Members of the Texas Theater Arts Foundation dramatize characters from excerpts of Actors from a Houston theater group famous literary works. perform for English classes. 46 Special Events One of the many artwork posters hangs in the commons to publicize National Library Week. Mrs. Johnson scans the card catalogue. Librarian Mrs. Snead helps a student find references. Mrs. Lois Walker performs secretarial duties for the library staff. Library assistant Dori Powis stamps a checkout card. Special Events 47 Mock Trial Teaches Judicial Procedures Government classes enacted a mock trial in an effort to allow students to comprehend and better understand the Texas judicial system. Students elected a presiding judge while a volunteer served as the defendant. Attorneys were selected by the defendant and competitive examinations. The court clerk, bailiff, witnesses and jurors com- pleted the list of trial participants. The case involved a citizen who was charged with involuntary manslaughter and negligent homicide. Regular courtroom procedures were followed, as the defense and prosecuting attorneys presented their client's arguments. After the ver- dict was decided, if the accused was guilty, he she was then sentenced. Sherri Corny (witness) swears lo loll the whole truth and noth- ing hm (he Irulh lo Karen Ryan (bailiff). Prosecuting attorneys Kyle Shanks, lay Zorn, and Mark Walker listen to the witness’ account. The judge (Steve Cathriner) and a witness (Lori Thomas) consider a defense attorney’s reasoning 48 Special Events Phases Pace Ungraded English Program The English department's system of phases offered a variety of courses in literature and com- position in order to provide students with inform- ation associated with their interests. The phase system required all freshmen to study basic aspects of literature such as Shakes- pearean plays, short stories, grammar, compos- ition and excerpts from fiction and non-fiction books. Phases II. 111. and IV were geared at stu- dents in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade. Those with the intention of entering college and acquiring as much English possible entered phase V. The phases enabled students to concentrate on their main interests in English with specific topics, making more material available as the phase level increased. Donna Clark and Stove Doi .c vie in the finals of the «rapo chug- ging contest as Crooks. Writing a theme. Binh Do concentrates on gathering her ideas. Ricky Hassell blows a conch, demonstrating a frequent practice used to gather the boys in Lord of I he Flics. Class discussions allow English students to acquire more background Special Events 49 Cheryl Fayle and Robyn Harmed prepare to handle any gangsters, out- laws. or bandits they may encounter during the day’s duties. Firefighters Susan Strausser and Tony Priddy. dressed in appro- priate attire, demonstrate the proper techniques in handling fire equipment. 50 Special Events TOM GENTRY MAYOR Srs. Experience Management of City Carla Cloudt, Dee Domes. Charles |ackson. Debra Lanham. Chris Primeaux. Troy Donato. Eric Waddell. Frank Griffith. Tommy Smith, and johnny Wiley were elected to executive and council positions. Deidre Domes, serving as elected Civics Day mayor, voices her opinion in a discussion of a local issue. In an effort lo bring better understanding of man- agement of government to voting age students, the history department, along with city officials cooper- ation. organized Civics Day. It was the first program of this kind to be offered in the government class cur- riculum. Seniors were given the opportunity to run for city government positions where they would pre- side for one day. They would witness and experience the role of city government in the community. An assembly was held for seniors in which candidates for city jobs discussed issues facing the city such as crime, land subsidence, and park facilities. City offi- cials later informed their counterparts of their daily activities and schedules. Student participants fol- lowed these schedules which included a city council meeting attended by the mayor and other elected city officials who answered any student's questions. Civ- ics Day was instigated by a government teacher. Mr. W. C. Smith, and Mr. Dan Savage, assistant city man- ager. Special Events 51 Annual Pigskin Preview Promotes Spirit The annual Pigskin Preview was held at the beginning of the school year to introduce the Ranger Varsity players to the students and fans of Sterling. Members of the Ranger coaching staff and trainers were also introduced. Proceeds from the event financed the computer scouting program that was used this year. Star members, the band, and cheerleaders com- plimented the program by entertaining the audi- ence with various songs, dance routines, and cheers. Coaches also offered words of encourage- ment for the upcoming season. Darren Walker prompts spirit for the upcoming season. Right before performing. Band twiricrs arc introduced by drum majors Sara Thompson and Melynn Rogers. The Stars, band, and cheerleaders combine their efforts to make the preview successful. 52 Special Events The Swing Group, comprised of several select choir members, perform their part in the preview. Lisa Mitchell entertains the audience with the Star officers' version of Boogie Fever. Coach Jimmy Creel is recognized as a member of the Ranger coaching staff. Special Events 53 Pcuteritk- % Mffit 1976 Students participated in the activities; involving themselves in various skill games. On September 21.1970. the students and faculty of Ross Sterling presented a program designed to demonstrate some of the facets of learning in which students engage. Exhibits were displayed to give parents a first-hand account of the educa- tional facilities offered at school. Parents were greeted with an assembly program informing them of the purpose and schedule of the night’s activities. Wade Hicks presented a wel- come and Richard Auzenne and Susan Strausser led the pledge and prayer, respectively. Jan G'Sell led the school song and a vocational presentation by Mr. Dean Cherry, director of vocational educa- tion of GCC1SD. was given. Following the pro- gram. parents were invited to visit the students' classes on schedule basis with Star members giv- ing directions to classrooms. Exhibits from different departments of the school were on display in the commons, the library and the gym. Student representatives explained and demonstrated various materials including posters, reports, and experiments. Miss Kay Hill, French teacher. and Mr. Roy Foerster, horticulture instructor, discuss the work of horticulture students. Special Events Some presentations required student operation. Linda Kell Mike Deans designs artwork on leather as a part of the art depart- demonstratcs the technique used to fry potatoes. ment’s display. 00 An exhibit from the lai various divisions in the math department are in the commons. Special Events 55 Queen, Royal Court Highlight Homecoming Homecoming Week celebration was climaxed by the selection of the Homecoming Court. The queen and four duchesses were elected by the student body and poster-sized portraits of the court were dis- played during the week in the commons. They were later honored by a dance held Saturday. October 23. Daily pep rallies were held during Homecoming in order to boost morale for the game; the Stars and the band performed special halftime shows in which the Homecoming Court and the band sweetheart were presented. The Homecoming Dance in the commons highlighted the week’s activities with the band Cami- lian. The commons furnished necessary dancing space. 56 Special Events land Ward. 1976 hand sweetheart, receives roses from last year's sweetheart, Shelley Pillow. Mark Will and Leia Gerace enjoy themselves between dances. n h Sophomore duchess Rhonda Dickerman was escorted by Kobie Robbins. Sherry’ Henry is announced as one of the senior finalists. The band Qimcllian provided dance music. Special Events 57 “Seniors on I his balle:lub — I his is your last chance, gentlemen. You’ll never line up and play the Robert K. Lee Ganders again. Ninety-nine and nine-tenths percent of you silting over there now who are seniors will never put on a headgear again. You need to lake advantage of that and when you go home this afternoon and you lay down and you prepare yourselves mentally for that game, you need to think about this. You juniors who play, you need to dedicate this ballgame to these seniors. They've worked real hard for four years. In reality, when you get down to it. we probably lost our chance for district championship by half a game by losing to North Shore. You know, after that ballgame. there were a lot of people around town who criticized. They kept saying. 'Do they care — do they really care?' I’ll tell you whether they can? or not. You lake a young man like Hud Conway. Bud loves to play defense. I le was asked to move to offense: he never complained, he never said a word. You lake three young men who played hurl this entire season. Keith Parkey. Luke Morgan, and Richard Au .enne. These; men never went through a day of practice when they weren't in pain. Yes. they do care. Wo drove down to play Aldine and won the ballgame. 7-6. and Mr. Wade Hicks goes out and plays that ballgame; sick. He goes out there; be;e:ause he; does e:a re;. Afle;r the; Neirlh Sheire; game, all of you left that stadium with ne lhing but criticism. Yem should have be;e;n whe;re; was. I was in that dressing re e m. I saw young me;n with se me; big. big le;ars mlling out eif ’e;m. This me;ant se me;thing to ’em. Whe;n you ge to the; stadium temight. I want each e f you te� be; very prenid that yeiu are; a Ranger. Ye u be very proud that ye u wear that blue and while te� this game. Yem be prenid to be; fre m Sterling High School. — Ronnie; Kluc.h. Assistant Ce ac:h Sterling Pep Rally. November 12.1976 Sprcial Evrnls 59 First Twirp King Crowned The week of November 1-6 was dedicated to the traditions and customs of Twirp Week. It is an annual event sponsored by the Student Council in which girls ask boys to planned activities. A rever- sal of roles took place as boys were elected to a Twirp Court, an occasion similar to the Home- coming Court. Monday night a horror movie. “The House That Dripped Blood.” was shown at the baseball field. On Tuesday, students went out to eat pizza and Wednesday was open. Students saw the junior varsity game against North Shore and the varsity game Friday night. A dance was held in the com- mons Saturday in which the Twirp Court and its king were named. The Twirp dance highlighted Twirp Week. Suzanne Adams and Brad Sinclair dance. The king and his twirps are introduced at the dance. Rhonda Gentleman and Wade Hicks supervise the playing of fif- ties” music in the commons. fiO Special Events Byron Grandy. Dencie Crow. |ohnny Willey. Robyn Bamclt. |ay johnson, Wade Hicks, and Preston Antonini display fads of the 50's. Members of the Twirp Court and their dates are hon- ored by a solo dance. I-' rt si Vr To boost student morale for the Lee game. Ranger varsity players signed and displayed this poster after the North Shore game, in which they lost contention for the district race. Special Events Bt For a while, it looked as though the annual staffs tree, being decorated by Richard Auzenne. would have to be moved into the commons. Ida Bowers tells Santa what she hopes to find under the Christmas tree. Efforts to raise the first tree failed as ropes could not support the heavy fir. Bowie Elementary third and fifth graders participated in the assembly by performing actions to The Days of Christmas.” 62 Special Events Two Xmas Trees Vie for ‘Common' Territory The fir lowers lo ihe second floor of the building. The annual Christmas tree dedication signified the beginning of the Christmas celebrations at Sterling. In an attempt lo provide the students and faculty with the largest tree ever to highlight the commons. Distributive Education members hauled an evergreen tree into Ihe commons. The tree, which was provided by Mobay Chemical Co., proved to be more powerful than efforts to raise it. as several attempts to uplift the tree failed. Another tree was acquired with student council and D.E. members successfully hoisting the mas- sive fir. The fir was later decorated with orna- ments. tinsel, and lights by seniors. Decorated packages were supplied by Ihe art students. An assembly was held in the commons to offi- cially dedicate the Christmas tree. Mr. Lumpkin addressed the student body in an effort to capture the mood of the season. He reflected. The real challenge is for each of us to live a life that reflects hope, brotherhood, service, and peace. Carol (annise decorates Ihe tree by hanging tinsel garland on its branches. Joint efforts on the part of D.E. members and seniors allow the commons to be provided with a tree. Special Events Football Banquet Honors Efforts The 1976 Football Banquet at the Baytown Com- munity Center was highlighted with humorous reflections of the past season and hopes of seasons to come. The efforts of the Rangers were also rec- ognized. Unlike the football banquets of the past five seasons, this year's banquet was the first in which the Rangers were not celebrating a district title. Speakers commented on the success of the past five seasons wrhen Sterling had gained the 21- AAAA crown. In spite of being defeated this year for the title of district champs, the Ranger coaches and players recognized the total efforts involved in establishing the season record of five wins, four losses and one tie. Wade Hicks, defensive back for the Rangers, stated. “We learned that after five district championships it's easy to be proud. This year we learned to have pride, to hold our head high even when we were losing. Head coach A1 Dennis was acknowledged for his many contributions to the team. Hicks gave credit to Dennis for the high Ranger Pride. After the Lee game. I know I was pretty down, but Coach Dennis said a few words that changed my whole outlook. We ought to be thankful for a man like this. I know we. the players, will always be thankful and proud of him. We're always at the point of no return. We can control what we become. Everything we do in life is controlled by what we think of ourselves. states head coach of the Rice Owls. Troy Donato. Renee Goudeau. C. I. Messiah and Geralyn Lee are among those who arrive early and enjoy the food. Mr. Bill Trahan accepts an award for outstanding service to the football team from trainers Rick Sides and David Le Cates. fi4 Special Events Coach Dennis said of his players, These people really accom- plished something as athletes. They overcame many hardships in order to become part of a great tradition. Sharon Cone and Gary Lamb anticipate the beginning of the pres- entation. Special Events 65 The Heart Award for spirit and determination is presented to Richard Auzenne, Wade Hicks and Luke Morgan by Coach Duncan. Salutatorian Ricky Thompson accepts an award from Mr. John Sylvester of the Texas Chemical Council. Judy Smoke presents Mrs. Leggett with roses, in recognition for her work as NHS sponsor. Presiding as Master of Ceremonies. Mark Buesr.hcr presents banquet guests. The banquet is held in the cafeteria as 300 guests assemble to hear the program 66 Special Events Banquet Lauds Achievements Honors Scholars Debbie Stavincha enjoys the ceremonies while Suzanne Adams exhibits her hottHOTiaking award. Senior Carla Hoxworth receives the DauRhlcrs of the American Revolution award. Over 300 invitations were extended to the tradi- tional Honors Banquet, commending achieve- ments accomplished during the school year. All of the honorees had received an award or scholar- ship for an achievement in an academic subject. Recognized also were National Honor Society members and seniors who graduated magna cum laude and cum laude. Mark Buescher. NHS president, served as Mas- ter of Ceremonies for Ihe program. Principal Mr. Gilbert Lumpkin offered greetings while Donna Cannon and Katrinka Barrow announced the rec- ognition of honors. Dr. Robert C. Cloud. Lee Col- lege president, was the guest speaker addressing the students. Tcri Cashion and her date and Laurie Laird, and Larry Cooper await presentation of the awards. The I Dare You Award” is Riven to Mark Buescher by princi- pal Mr Lumpkin. Special Events f 7 Winners Are Presented at Sports Banquet The annual Spring Sports Banquet was held in the Sterling cafeteria May 16, honoring all of the people associated with the athletics held in the spring. Coaches, managers, trainers, and individ- ual honors were recognized by Master of Ceremo- nies Mr. Bill Parrish. Lettermen. most valuable players, and finalists in district, regional and state competitions headed the list of special honorees. The outstanding achievements which allowed eight district team championships to be claimed by Sterling were also commended. Approximately 350 guests are in attendance. Trainer Mr. Bill Parrish checks the order of introduction for ath- lete honorees. Back row: Jim Barolak (swimming). Leo Ford (basketball). Mark Walker (golO. and Oscar Franco (cross country). Front row: Johnny Kellogg (baseball). Preston Antonini (tennis) and Richard Au enne (track). 68 Special Events Coaches and their wives sit at the head table. Della Hall and Cheryl Beavers arc named the top girl athletes in track and tennis. Tops in girl's swimming and golf are Sharia Sinclair and Alexine Norton. Special Events 69 Assembly Introduces Governor's Court The Governor and First Lady Assembly was held March 31. honoring the seniors and underclassmen who were most popular in the eyes of their fellow classmates. Song entertainment was provided by stu- dents between announcements of the various court members. Recognition by Master of Ceremonies Mike Probst of the Governor. Lt. Governor, and their ladies con- ci uded the event, as those senior honorees were pre- sented with roses and plaques. Selection of the Gov- ernor and his court was later celebrated by a dance in the commons. Art students and student council members produced the elaborate crepe paper deco- rations for the assembly and the dance. Hoses and .1 plaque arc awarded to the Ll. Governor’s lady. Brenda Au enne. by Tommy Smith Sherry Henry and Oanny Shrum patiently await announce- ment of the Governor and First Lady. Serving as Master of Ceremonies. Mike Probst presents the honorees of the assembly. 71� Special Kvents The chosen seniors direct their attention toward the newly- announced Governor and First Lady. Richard Auzenne. Wade Hicks. Carla Cloudt. and Brenda Auz- enne occupy the places of honor during the ceremony. Donna Cannon acknowledges Richard Auzenne by presenting him with the Governor’s plaque. Music entertainment adds a mellow mood to the formality of the assembly. Special F.vcnts 71 i co be much athletii The football program at Sterling has been a tribute to the many fine young men who have put into a program the dedica- tion and commitment that it tukes to be successful The greatest tribute that a program can have is to be recognized as one that is regarded as first class and successful. Our players are recognized not only as athletes but fine human beings off the field as well. Any progrurn that is successful depends on a large number of people to make it suc- cessful. The students, fans, and faculty of Sterling are a major part of that reason, but the real success story comes from the young men that are involved directly with the program. The success has been achieved because of their dedication, atti- tude. and unselfishness. . A1 Dennis. Head Coach Sterling Rangers 72 Special Events Half a Decade of Crowns One of I hi? Inn storybook years of varsity competition. Dennis hits kepi it going when turnarounds in Ihe .inn.iis of Sterling gained inurr ih.m m.my fell il was almost impos- TfXiis school-boy Inolhitll . . . just gold cups for Ihe trophy sible. Ihii1 s Ihe Sterling Ranger sue- case. tl gained new pride anti Al Dennis' record of 47 wins, cessslory. tnidilion that continues to have 12 losses and 2 lies prove that In I rue rags In riches fashion, a motivating elTecI on all facets he is a winner, lie has other the Rangers went from a strug- of school life. trails — a charismatic personal- gling. newborn football entity In |im Iless and present head ily. tremendous rapport with to one r f the slate's most coach Al Dennis. Ihe Rangers the young men in his program respected powers. have had two of the finest and an equal amount of rapport They did it by winning five coaches in the slate to guide with his assistant coaches and straight district championships them. Hess gets much of the other assistant conches in the after claiming only eight victo- credit for turning around in overall Sterling program, ries in Ihe school's first four 1971. and deservedly so. Imt These are just a few. These arr many more. The man. sim- ply pul. is a winner. . . Mike Finley. HuyUnvn Sun It is always .in honor for the Yellow |uckrls to play such a writ coached amt well disci- plined football tram. IrsNC Sadler. Head Coach. Galena Park Special Events All American Cast Professor Fodorski Reed Hall Edwin Bricker..............Ricky Hassell Miss Hawkes Joni Ralls Coach........................John Pierce Su .y .......................Dens Coon Directed by Mr. Joe Wheelis in coopera- tion with Mrs. Xina Stone, choir director Publicity Chairman Miss Marsha Harper Musical Is Performed at Two Assemblies Two special assemblies were held May 12 and 13 to present the musical All American to the student body. The Fine Arts Department intro- duced the comedy and publicity included a drama student wearing a football with the play advertise- ment printed on it. Written by Mel Brooks, the play centers on a typical American school whose academic pro- gram is in danger of being overshadowed by foot- ball mania. In an effort to divert the students’ interests, the college hires an idealistic professor who applies engineering tactics to football strat- egy. The team and students both benefit from this scheme, as a winning record and a learning atmos- phere are established at the school. Professor Fodorski is warned of Ihe existing football craze. Cheerleaders (Dana Langston and Alison White- The entire cast of All American forms a chorus line to sing the finale number, head) prompt team spirit. Derek Davis and Gayle Mills kick off the musical's publicity. 74 Special Events Sports Complex Honors Former Principal Mrs. Brown acknowledges dedication of the gym In a baseball pre-game ceremony held March 22. the new Winnie Brown Sports Complex con- sisting of a baseball diamond and a basketball gym was dedicated in honor of Sterling's first principal. A crowd of 250 spectators gathered at the new baseball field to pay tribute to Mrs. Brown. Several members of the band and Stars performed in honor of the occasion. Among the speakers cit- ing the contributions made by the former princi- pal were superintendent Mr. Johnny Clark. Booster Club president Mr. Don Kerr, and Mr. Gil- bert Lumpkin, current principal. A speech by Mrs. Brown climaxed the cere- mony. as she credited the school’s success to fel- low Baytonians. She reflected. “The success of Sterling is due to the cooperation of so many peo- ple— the students, the administrators, the parents and fans, and our wonderful Booster Club. As long as there is cooperation like this, there will always be someone to hold up the Sterling ban- ner. Superintendent lohnny Clark expresses his gratitude for Mrs. Brown’s contributions. Star officers perform a flag ritual during the ceremony. Wade Hicks presents Mrs. Brown with flowers at the dedication Special Events 75 Breaks between shifts offer Troy Donato and Lee Anne Winters time to relax. 76 Special Events After the tedious chores arc done. Greg Worzel takes a break. Debbie Stavinoha. Lisa Mitchell. Donna Cannon, and Kartinka Barrow finish the assembly line of meals by boxing pickles. Mike Probst. Johnny Willey. Montv Neely, and Keith Marshall lend a helping hand by collecting garbage. lay Zoni prepares to serve french fries as Mary Ann Hughes looks on. Bird ‘Feed’ Brings Profits for Prom Seniors, money, and chickens were in abun- dance Saturday. March 5 as the class of 1977 labored to raise money for the senior prom. The occasion was the annual chicken fry held at the Bayshore Rod Reel and Gun Club to defray prom costs. Four workshifts of seniors set up an assembly line to serve over 2.400 customers. Aside from pre- paring chickens, they also handled clean-up and ticket sale duties. Approximately $5,550 profit was made by the class. Organizing the project were assistant principals Mrs. LaDell Sanders and Mr. Oz Hughes. Flour fights proved to be one of the more exhila- rating events as seniors were initiated into new' jobs in shift changes. Chicken is serv ed to customers by Lee Anne Winters and Alma Estes. Special Events 77 Former queen Anne Rhodes gives her assistant .1 carnation to present to the candidates. Candidate Susan Strausser proceeds to the stage as she is intro- duced to the audience. Carla Cloudt. (RSS) Debbie Phillips. (REL) Kay Whitcomb. (REL) Candy Nance. (RBL) Debra Lanham. (RSS) receive recognition at the relays. 7R Special Events Ross Tracksters Co-Host Relay Competition Fans gathered at Memorial Stadium for the annual Baytown Relays witnessed some outstand- ing track performances as well as the crowning of the Relay Queen and her court. The track meet, which is the only one hosted jointly by Sterling and cross-town rival Robert E. Lee. served as an invitational for area track teams. Candidates for Relay Queen, sponsored by vari- ous school organizations and clubs, were recog- nized at assemblies held April 6 at REL and Ster- ling. Qualifications of the candidates were announced as each of the girls assembled on stage in their formal dresses. Twenty-three girls repre- sented Sterling. Winners were named during the April 9 meet. Carla Cloudt and Debra Lanham were chosen as duchesses while Sherry Henry. Connie Aiken, and Melynn Rogers finished among the top ten con- testants. Ross tracksters placed eighth in the over- all competition. Mrs. Sally Gann and Mrs. Shirley wright organized the event. Kay Whitcomb. Carla Cloudt. Debbie Phillipps. Debra (.anham. and Candy Nance are Relay Queen prospect Cindy Bracht joins honored as queen and duchesses. the procession. Representing the RSS golf team. Deborah The top ten finalists gather on the field to await announcement of the Relay Queen. Walker advances to the stage. Special Events 79 Prom Celebrates Four Years of Work and Fun The Warwick Hotel in Houston served as the setting for the traditional senior prom. Approximately 480 from the class of 1977 seniors and their dates attended the prom along with the school adminis- trators. The band Camillian provided dance music. The majority of prom costs were covered by the $5,500 raised by the March chicken fry coordinated and oper- ated by the class. Enscmbled in blue formats. Teresa Husband and Ronnie Moore watch the prom activities. Lenora Jones and Jody Sullivan relax after finishing the buffet. Janet Crawford and Raleigh Salyer pose for a picture before leaving. Gerald Eiland unexpectedly finds a cumera awaiting him. 80 Special Events Luke Morgan and Pam McDaniel are among the couples danc- ing the night away. Mary Ann Hughes takes to the danar floor with the music of Cnm- illian. Special Events HI John Ornelas. Tina Billingsley, and Bobby Malone pass the time in discus- Lori Thomas and Tommy Smith wait patiently for sion, the band to start playing. Midnight oil was burned in a different way on Fri- day May 6. Aside from hosting seniors, the age-old traditional prom hosted some of the usual Customs. The seniors’ practices included a walk through the class ring with the turning of rings at the end of the prom. Another aspect was the serving of a buffet to the seniors and their dates. Jalana Smith and Rusty Lamb view the prom proceedings. Amber McBride and Holt Mortimar enjoy a stow dance. Grimacing with excitement. Theresa Watmstey and Silverio Razo are anxious to begin activities. A Camillian member entertains the seniors. 82 Special Events Burning Midnight Oil. . . Amidst the flowers and «lasses are Tony Beardsley and Mnndy Ramsey. Dave Roberson and his date find the late hours tiring. Judy Brown and Greg Gcisen share a laugh while dancing. Assistant principal Mrs. UDell Sanders and her husband Ron serve as chaperones. Special Events Baccalaureate Ritual Emphasizes Goals Seniors were reminded of the soon-to-come graduation with the proceedings of the traditional Baccalaureate services. School administrators, parents, and students assembled in the Ross audi- torium to hear the Baccalaureate address given by the Reverend Burnette Dovvler. The band and choir were also present at the religious rite. Rev. Dowler reflected. . . . No youngster is truly educated unless educated in morals . . . what mark you are going to make will be deter- mined by goals you have and vision. Among the speakers were assistant principal Gilbert Green, who viewed graduation as a basis for newer and greater accomplishments. Assembled onstaxe I� hrar Ihi customary BucculuuriMtr address are approximately 3HO seniors. Announcement of honora and scholarships i� performed by principal Scoff Lankford prepares himself for I he commencement Gilbert Lumpkin. ceremonies. Graduation Marks the End of a Beginning Speeches and scholars, caps and gowns, seniors of us wants to reach for a goal bul Ihe other pari and diplomas — all were pari of a ritual symboliz- wants to stay within the security of the known ing the end of four years full of education and rather than meet Ihe challenges of the unknown. efforts.andlhebeginningofnewendeavors.com- Richard Tomson. salulatorian. emphasized, inencemcnt ceremonies seemed to be only a pre- “Now is Ihe lime for self-evaluation, for studying liminary step for seniors in pursuing future ambi- new goals. More courage will be needed again, to lions. The importance of individual accomplish- lead to a new life. ments for more progress were stressed while past Another senior addressing the class was student achievements were lauded. body president Wade Hicks who said. . . . it is Valedictorian Brenda Auzenne expressed the the reins of the future and our country s future uncertainty facing the graduates in her address. that we must grab. . . She stated. We are standing at a doorway — part Special Kvrntii H5 reflec- Seniors direct Iheir attention to Terry Buchanan, who present: lions. Delivering the valedictorian address. Brenda Auz- enne slate that memories of the past cannot hinder our future. Faculty members assemble onfield before graduation. fit� Special Events Reflections of Nulfy celebrates the ..,,|ll' nl C.ounr,l prM,(Jpn, Wade I fir nope is In the future oncouraitnment and Sterling •ulministr, • •IcIOMe Ihn MpMl,r«in sTs f,r,t 88 Football A 5-4-1 season is not exactly something anyone can boast, but it was one of the most exciting for the Sterling Rangers. This was the first time in five years that arch-rival Baytown Lee defeated the Sterling Rangers, and did not advance to a bi-district game. The highlight of the season was Al Dennis being voted head coach of the South All-Stars in the annual North-South All-Star game sponsored by the Texas High School Coaching Association in August. His coaching staff assisted him. 90 Football District games “THE WILL TO WIN'’ Sir 08 Sic 'SI •Stc X3 S VV A«. h( ci r 4 I V S m R niurn ItV Madison 13 24% Forest Brook 14 21 Makrthur t 6 14 Galena Park 0 16 Smiley 16 Aldine t) North Shore 7 7 Robt. E. Lee 16 Footfall 91 ‘Ross Is Boss’ The Rangers opened the 76 season with a slight win over Westchester. 3-0. To many this was a bad omen. Rangers were to lose their next two non-district games. This was almost an assurance of a losing season. But even with all the talk of loss, the Rangers were deter- mined to prove better. The Rangers won 4 of their 7 district games and tied their Homecoming game with Smiley. They were in contention for district until they lost against North Shore. After Robert E. Lee’s victory over Ster- ling head coach Al Dennis summed up the season by saying. Our senior class this year has gone through a struggling season, but as far as effort and desire and the ability to play their best, this team has done all that we asked. I want the seniors of 1976 to know that we care about them as much as any we’ve had. ' give them enough time and 1 hoy'll find I ho ways and mi tsh on top. related Jim Finley. 7W7 44 Bottom row: Mike Padgett, Richard McDaniel. Johnny Kellogg, Wade Hicks. Paul Hinton. Barry Willingham. Charles Elliot. Mark Duncan. Alfred Smith. Second row: Coach Al Hawthorn. Dennis Williams. James Shaw, Ranee Ponders. Johnny Willey. Steve Brock, Jay Zorn. Barry Smith. Larry Hartzog. George Griffin, trainer Sam Henderson. Third row: I.uke Morgan. Robert Pace. Richard Auz- enne, Eric Woddell. Greg Worzell. Jerry LcBouf. Jerry Brisler, Donnie Stanley. Keith Smith. Randy Wright, trainer David LeCates. trainer Peter Moravek. Fourth row: trainer Keith Morgan, trainer Richard Henderson. Chris Primcaux. Glenn Odom. Danny Shrum. David Popham. Ray Herdon. Alan Collins. Troy Donato. Gary Lamb. James Tubbs, trainer Gerry Rosier. Fifth row: coach Jerry Mohl- man. Doug Lansford. Bret Martin. Scott Atkinson, l irry Price. Steve Hasley. Butch Bean, coach Clyde Alexander, trainer Rick Sidn6 Sixth row: Donnie Smith. Lonnie Collins. Billy Kelley. Bud Conway, coach At Dennis. Keith Marshal. Clyde Messiah, coach Ronnie Kluch. coach David Duncan, trainer Bill Farrisn. 92 Football Doug Lunsford tries for a punt block in the Westchester game. Football Sweetheart. Kay Hill, was introduced at the foot- ball banquet. Coach Bcthell searches for an alternative. Football 93 Though the season was not a district title, it was a fulfilling one for those who obtained All- district honors. These nine were the leaders, the cream of the crop.” With these individuals’ efforts and with the qualities of pride, determination, and the “will to win. they are true examples of our thriving spirit. Bud Conway and Richard Auzenne together prove that it takes a team effort. Wade Hicks displays his punting ability. Mark Novosad breaks the line for a good rush on the opposi- tion. All-district football players for the 1976 season included: Greg Worzcl. Mark Novosad. Richard Au .cnne. Luke Morgan. Wade Hicks, johnny Kellogg. Mike Padgett, and Bud Conway. 94 Football Monty Neely holds the ball while Ray Herndon kicks for the extra point. Coach Clyde Alexander explains plays and extends encouragement on the sideline. Sophomore. Gary Lamb, takes a hard fall in an attempt for a score. Marshall and Shrum execute the veer. Doug Lansford rushes in for the punt block against Madi- son. Football 95 J.V.’s Capture Winning Season Sterling’s Junior Varsity, with an explosive offense and tenacious defense, steamrolled over nine oppo- nents. while dropping only one. They won district. With this kind of talent coming up. Sterling’s varsity has a bright future. In pre-district, they went 3-0 by beat- ing Westchester. Sam Rayburn, and James Madison. In district they were 6- 1. with the only blemish, a loss to Forest Brook. Blue; Devils find an open hole and scramble for a score. A -“83 86 J04 33 84 SS-,73r- A r ' r� — r C ■'O 1' . - a i «A r j j a ____ £• ?l ’ 51 ’C S4 4(5 • IP - qn. —16- .78 44 «71“ 23 Coach Mohlman. John Conway. Jay Buchanan. Steve Mormon. Brent Miller, Mark Ecby. Mike Breaux. Lloyd Hollister. Mike Walker. James Hemphill. Craig Medina. Rick Sides. Coach Kluch. Third row: Mike Barrett. Kenny Fletcher. Charles Brown. John Holloway. Brian Thulis. Reed Hall. Wesley Enloe. Todd Tolleson. Chris Istre. Second row: Tommy Cambell. Robert McHugh. Stacy Scott. Steve Walmsley. Richard Brister. Phillip Woods. Gregg Nolan. Brent Myrick. Lynn Woods. Sam Henderson (trainer) First row: James Sut- ton. Brian Baker. Steve Walsingham, Randy Haney. Thomas Lanary, Craig Cervanka. Paul Bates. Jimmy Twardowski. Russell Acker- 96 Football Jimmy Twardowski and Coach Mohlman discuss a play during a lime oul. Coaches Ronnie Kluch and Jerry Mohiman debate sideline cans. Twardowski looks for a receiver while Tubbs blocks the rush against Rayburn. Brian Thulis waits patiently on the sideline for his turn to go in the game. junior Varsity Season Scores Sterling 7 Westchester 0 Sterling 15 Sam Rayburn 14 Sterling 21 Madison 0 Sterling 20 Forest Brook 26 Sterling 27 Mate Arthur 8 Sterling 20 Galena Park 8 Sterling 35 Smiley 0 Sterling 2B Aldine 13 Sterling 35 North Shore 0 Sterling 10 Robt. E. Lee 0 Season W I. 9 1 Football 97 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN A Opponent Westchester 6 Sum Rayburn 20 FRESHMEN ”B Opponent fhpclpr 14 Woodland Acres Aldine Forest Brook Robt. E. Lee Mac Arthur M. B. Smiley North Shore Galena Park 0 18 6 14 0 if 14 14 Home fi Westchester 8 Sam Rayburn 0 Pasadena 25 18 Forest Brook 0 Robt. E. Lee 12 0' MacArthur 8 Bbra swoodrf; 14 y North Shore Bottom row: Charles Corbett. Sammy Hotchkiss. Johnny Kabetla. Perry Price. Robie Robbins. John Worzell. Kelly Goodman. Kris IViUwt il V4. • ... .1 C... .11. X I. h..,..t .... F _ ... Kt. � 1. €• i� I (I . n tv . ... HovvardNewman. Janies Jones. Kenny Rocha. Michael Kime. Craig Ward. Scoil Griffin. Richard Hovenar. Roger Balke. manager Robbie 1 ownsend. Fourth row: Coach Bruce Paulus. Dwayne Trahan. Buck Durrant. Donald Harron. Craig Cervanka. William Hum- phreys. Alan Gentry. James Griggs. Craig Willingham. Chris Roberts. David Dean. Chuck Whitley. Ricky Paine. Pete Tao. coach Fritz l.eifestc . Top row: Kevin Ridge. Jimmy Jones. Danny George. Chris Hart. |oseph Roberson. David O'Brien, Raymond Carroll. Danny McNulty. Robert Rayon. Kenneth Wiedner. Robert Stacney. Steve Wolfe. 9H Football Sophomores, Fish Prepare for 'Big Time’ Bottom row. left to right: Greg Hasley. Orlando Cuellar. Paul Doskocil. Gordon Ludke, Kyle Naiver. Guy Brannin. John Bright well, Second row. David Mosley (Trainer). Earl Micks. John Suppinglon. Brian Shelton. Randy LeBouf. Kyle Campbell. Mark Casey. David l.ucas Third row: Larry Richards. Tony Scott. Wes Walker. Ronnie Brown. Brian Kirkpatrick. Edd Tomiack. Greg Kellogg. Chris Mas- tic. Top row: Coach Creel. Larry Franks. Rene Shcrrel. Mike Gutierrez, Danny Springer. Gene Muldrow. Eddie Yarborough. Jay Brockman. Couch Bethell. Bottom row, left to right: Robert Skelton. Darrill Starnes. Chris Cox. Dean Mohlman, Skipper Brown. Ronald Strahan. Keith Cum- mings. Billy Taylor. Bo Richards. Tim Cartwright. Second row: Tom Hullum, Paul Goodman. Clifford Causey. Shawn Linscomb. Steve Doize. Craig Russel. Sky Hawks. Robert McKinney. Greg Rhodes. Danny Jones. Brad Angel. Third row: Danny Horn (Man- ager). Keith Hill. Doug Mingo. Mike Coleman. Steve Malone. Dwayne Klaus. Tommy Hernngton. Greg Salms. Greg Gardner. Rich- ard Roosa. David Peterson. Fourth row: Greg Williams. Ronnie Hotchkiss, Bruce Hart, Dennis Stavinoha. Earl Sampson. David Alford. Greg Pruett. Steve Smith. Ken Hall, Assistant Cosch. Top row: John Dickens. Assistant Coach. James Freddy. Terry Par- rish. Stuart Durant. Allan Sheming, Sean Dyer. Football 99 Volleyball Girls’ sports have been active at Sterling for three years and have participated in U.I.L competition for the past two years. Last year winning district was a hope in the eyes of many and this year that hope has become a reality. They placed two seniors on the all-district team and were involved in playoff finals. 100 Volleyball Varsity Record Opponent First Round Second Round Forest Brook 2-0 2-1 MacArthur 0-2 2-1 Galena Park 0-2 2-0 Smiley 2-0 2-1 Aldine 0-2 2-1 Northshore 2-1 2-0 Lee 2-0 2-0 Aldine for district title 2-1 Nederland for bi-district 0-2 Liz fames and Vada Verls use a double block technique against Smiley. Rhonda Wallace prepares to switch with center. Liz fames. Phyillis Brooks and her teammates await final game point against Aldine. Volleyball 101 Jr. Varsity Plays With Determination The Girls’ Junior Varsity and Freshman Volleyball teams completed their seasons with district records of 5-10,12-2, respectively. The Freshmen’s losses were to Northshore in the first round and MacArthur in the second round of district play. This record gave the Freshmen the 21-4A volleyball district title. The Junior Varsity participated in three tournaments during their 76-77 season. They placed third in the LaMarque Invitational Tournament. Vanessa Williams sets the ball high for spiker. Angie Bracey. against Lee. Top to bottom, left to right: Sharlett Shaver. Debbie Pfardrescher. Coach Jan Shelton. Angie Bracey. Suzette Todd. Shelia Cloudt. Laurie Leissner. and Vanessa Williams. Junior Varsity Opponent First, Second Round Forest Brook 2-0 0-2 MacArthur 2-0 0-2 Galena Park 1-2 1-2 Smiley 2-0 2-0 Aidinc 0-2 0-2 Northshore 0-2 1-2 Lee 0-2 2-0 Freshman Forest Brook 2-0 2-1 MacArthur 2-0 0-2 Galena Park 2-0 2-0 Smiley 2-0 2-0 Aldino 2-1 2-1 Northshore 1-2 2-0 Lee 2-1 2-0 102 Volleyball Freshmen Cop District Crown 4' k Brenda Fumey stretches to hump the ball. Tanya Guillory positions herself to serve another point. Top lo Imiinm. left to ripht: I.isa Singletary. Marii u Barrientes. Debbie Nixon. Donna Choate. Yvonne Villareal. Deanna Hood. Brenda Fumey. Penny McFarland. Tanya Guillory. Ruby Bookman. Barbara Lawrence, and Helen Alfred. Volleyball 103 Volleyball Varsity Snatches District Top lo bottom, left to right:Coach Mary Bartlett. Phyllis Brooks. Liz fames, Della Hall, Manager. Bobbie Myrick. Debbie Moss. Rhonda Wallace. Linda Sims, and Lisa Sides. Della Hall All-district Phyllis Brooks All-district 104 Volleyball The €',iris' Varsity Volleyball Team finished their season with Idistrict title and bi-district opportunities. They defeated Aldine for the district berth. 15-7.11-15. and Hi- 14. This gave the girls a space in the bi-district match. I Despite their loss to Nederland, they have shown great achievement and leadership during the past two years in I t.1.1., competition. Phyllis Brooks and Della Hall were chosen all-district players in class 21-4A. Phyllis, a two year all-district player, and Della, a first year rookie on the all-district team, were the only seniors on the varsity squad. Rhonda Wallace hack sets for spiker. Liz lames. After district win against Aldine. Rhonda Wallace Liz lames, show that they are « t All-district player Della Mall, connects for final point ajp'inst North shore Basketball Basketball this year provided Sterling fans with plenty of excitement. Boy's varsity set several records — most wins in a season. 24. and most wins in a row. nine. Beating Lee twice rounded off a successful season. Girl's basketball was just as exciting with the varsity winning district. Coach Bernice Cominsky and Darlene Barnett were honored Coach of the Year and Player of the Year, respectively. 106 Basketball Rangers “Gun” Opponents lumping up. Scoll Lankford shoots for two over Lee defender. Sterling cagers watch intently from the sidelines as the clock winds down to give Sterling the victory over Lee. 57-43. Basketball 107 Non-District Sterling Opponent 95 Pori Arthur 91 64 Nederland 51 49 Clear Lake 73 50 Crosby 52 59 Galena Park 56 57 Texas City 55 51 Dickinson 49 60 Orange 75 59 Westlake 48 52 South Houston 50 52 Silsbee 49 68 Port Arthur 62 54 Dobie 40 50 Memorial 39 55 Smiley 54 61 Klein 45 57 Texas City 49 47 Cy-Fair 58 65 South Houston 50 50 Pasadena 64 NON-DISTRICT WINS LOSSES 19 5 District rling Opponent 65 Mac Arthur 52 66 North Shore 72 63 Forest Brook 74 69 Aldine 57 61 Galena Park 57 42 Smiley 64 57 Lett 43 58 Mac Arthur 57 67 North Shore 70 70 Forest Brook 63 72 Aldine 49 65 Galena Park 75 51 Smiley 45 64 Lee 55 DISTRICT WINS LOSSES 9 5 SEASON WINS LOSSES 24 10 108 Basketball Top row, loti to right: Coach Chuck Tone. Steve Edwards. Scott Lankford. Danny Conaway. Larry McCagc. Keith Guillory, Brad Sin- clair. Kyle Shanks and Coach Woody Walker. Bottom row. same order: Gerry Rosier, Leo Ford. Mike Probst. David Roberson. Mark Ecby. Tommy Smith, and Mike Cowen. Leo Ford had a fine year as Sterling's playmaker. Here he directs the offense. Rangers Execute Well Keith Guillory, besides making all-district, helped Sterling by- averaging 18 points a game. Basketball 109 J.V.’s Look to Next Year Despite not having very much experience and height. Sterling’s junior Varsity gave every opponent a battle. Winning some, losing more, it was a year of learning for the “to-be” Rangers. Assisting Coach Jenkins was new assistant. Coach Tone. Coach Tone is the first assistant coach to be hired at Sterling. In non-district play Sterling broke even. In district, it was harder competition — winning five and losing nine. Terry Thomas tries for freebie after being fouled against Aldine. Top row. left to right: Jim Walker. fumes Tubbs. Chris Barnett. Jamie Bond. C. J. Messiah. Bill Beauchamp and Joseph Roberson. Bot- tom row. same order. Mike Cowen. mgr.. Durwood McGinty. Allen Gentry. Barry Landry. Yogi Isenberg. Jimmy Bowen and Terry 110 Basketball Barry Landry soars up. and gels the lip. Allen Gentry tries for I wo from the circle. junior Varsity District Basketball 111 Top row. left to right: Wes Walker. Greg Fontenot, Danny Springer. Alfred Ewell, and Chris Hastley. Bottom row. same order: Wayne Craig. David Lucas. Randy LcBouf, Tony Scott. Gordon Ludtke. and Eric Eike. Not pictured: David Walker. 112 Basketball Sterling 59 72 40 53 63 89 50 53 66 73 65 68 70 52 71 56 Wins 10 District Opponents Forest Brook Woodland Acres Smiley MacArthur Galena Park Aldine North Shore Lee Forest Brook Woodland Acres Smiley MacArthur Galena Park Aldine North Shore Lee District Losses 6 David Walker and Danny Springer w drives for a layup against Woodland Basketball Teams Look Forward to Next Year Freshman cagcrs had a year of learning. This year's basketball provided many firsts in its basketball history. Winning 9 games straight and 24 altogether for the season highlighted Ster- ling's Varsity season. The J.V.'s had a fair season, mostly giving the players experience for varsity next year. For the Freshmen, it was a year of learning and they had a winning season. Next year looks promising for the varsity with two all-district players returning. Junior Keith Guillory and Sophomore Leo Ford. Two other quality players returning are juniors Larry McCage and Mark Ecby. Sterling also hired assist- ant Coach Chuck Tone who worked with the big men and should help the overall program. One more thing that should help Sterling next year is the additional support they have received from the student body. Basketball IIS Girls' Varsity Advances to Bi-District Play The Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team ended their season with district crown and playoff chances. Sterling girls defeated Lee 54-49 to advance into the playoffs. The next step was against Vidor for bi-district favors. The girls lost to Vidor. 53-57. Vidor’s plan was to stop Darlene Barnett, who averaged 35 points per game. Coach Bernice Comisky felt that forwards Donna Irwin and Gay Montgomery could pass the ball to Darlene or shoot from the outside to score. Sterling placed three players on the first all-dis- trict team — Darlene Barnett, Della Hall, and Terry Kirkpatrick: one on the second team. Gay Montgomery; and one honorable mention. Ida Bovvers. Darlene Barnett was chosen All-District Player of the Year and Coach Bernice Comisky was awarded Coach of the Year honors in District 21-4 A. Top to bottom, loft to riftht: Coach Bernice Comisky. Rhonda Wallace. Donna Irwin. Gay Montgomery. Michele Roberson. Darlene Barnett. Laura Bishop. Lisa Sides, Terry Kirkpatrick. Ida Bowers, and Della Hall. 114 Girl's Basketball Varsity players take a quick breather during a home game against Northshore. All-district players. Terry Kirkpatrick and Della Hall and Ida Bowers hold off Lee's offense. Darlene Barnett was chosen 21-4A Player of the Year and made the All-district team. Girls'Basketball 115 Rhonda Wallace fights to get the ball for Sterling on a jump off sit- Words of advice are an important aspect at crucial points of a uation. game. 116 Girls’Basketball Sterling warms up before their first important game against Lee. Darlene Barnett contributes two more points to help The Sterling Band adds a beat to the halftime festivities at the girls' bas- Ross advance to playoffs. kcthall game against Lee. Girls'Basketball 117 The junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball Teams ended their seasons with achievement and success in their favor. The Freshmen showed that a first year team could advance and prosper from only having a few weeks of practice because of commitments to other sports, such as volleyball. The Junior Varsity gained experience during their year of playing. These girls arc eying varsity positions next year. Vinita Outliind tips off first to help Jr. Varsity win over Catena Park. Coach Jan Shelton explains strategy for her team to use. Top to bottom, left to right: Dawn Shatlcy. |anic Burkett. Dee Ann Kucera. Vinita Outliind, Coach fan Shelton. Angie Bracey. Sherry Carr, and Ruby Bookman. 118 Girls Basketball Junior Varsity Junior Varsity, Freshmen Produce Successful Season Aldine stays on guard against freshman girls. Top to bottom, left to right: Coach Beverly Bargainer. Peggy Craig. Vivian Williams. Shelia Cloudt. Sanetta John- son. Laurie Lcissner. Tanya Guillory. Gayle Montgomery. Barbara Lawrence. Donna Choate. Deborah Meadows. Ann Thibodeaux, and Diana Harrison. Girls'Basketball 119 Team Is Contender Until Final Round’s Last Two Games Baseball for Sterling this year was a fair, but exciting season. In both rounds of the season. Sterling was a contender until the last two games. Overall, they finished third, which is good considering the varsity only had six senior players. This promises a good outlook for next year with ten lettermen returning. This should give Sterling plenty of experience. Sterling had two first team all- district players, senior Johnny Kellogg and junior Brent Miller. Two players also made the second team all-district, junior Kevin Herring, and sophomore Jimmy Twardow- ski. Making honorable mention were sopho- more Gary Lamb, junior Curt Flippo. and senior Wade Hicks. Team holds prayer before the Forest Brook Rame. 120 Baseball Team players relax between innings in the clubhouse in a game against North Shore. Baseball 121 Awaiting his turn at bat during the A1 dine game is Keith Parkey. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Sterling 5 La Porte 2 Sterling 1 9 Port Nechcs 3 Sterling e San Rayburn fc 3 Sterling 0 Sam Rayburn Sterling 0 Gah rston Wz Sterling 0 Texa.s City 5 Sterling 22 Cl 1S1) 0 Sterling 5 ..'KlaeArllntr 9 Sterling B ENorth Shore Sterling 12 Forest Brook 0 3 Sterling 1 Ahline 7 Sterling 14 Galena Park 3 Sterling 8 Smiley 0 Sterling 0 Lee B Sterling 5 MacArthur 0 Sterling 2 North Shore 3 Sterling J Forest Brook 0 Sterling Aldine 1 Sterling 11 Galena Park (I Sterling Smiley 4 Sterling 1 Lee 6 eason Record 122 Baseball limmy Twardowski loosens up for his turn at bat against Smiley. Brent Miller stretches to «et the throw to first base to get the runner out. Top row. Irft to right; Couch Hawthorne. Peter Moravek. Brent Miller. Gary lamb. Bud Conway. Lirry Price. Curt Flippo. Butch Bean. Glen Odom, and Coach Padgett. Craig Cnrvenka. Wade Hicks. Mark Duncan. Keith Parkey. and |ohnny Kellogg. Baseball 123 Top row. h'ft to ri ht: Coach Bothell. Lloyd Hollister. John Conway. Bill Beauchamp. Tim Bergh. Second row. sumo order: Peter Cor- bel!. Wade Diltman. Doc Craig. Wes Walker, and Frank Hernandez. Bottom row. same order: Jamie Galloway. Terry Cartwright. Perry Price. Bruce Mercer, and Greg Kellogg. J.V.’s Capture First District Title Ever The Junior Varsity baseball team brought another first for the Sterling record books. By winning over Forest Brook in a doubleheader, the team brought home the first Junior Varsity district title ever in the history of the school. In the game with Lee. the Blue Devils defeated the Ganders 4-2. John Conway was the winning pitcher. Praise came from Coach Bethell. He said, “This team was unselfish and played together well. It was a total team effort and everybody on the team wanted to play. This team's togetherness showed as 10 out of 19 team records and 5 out of 18 individual records were set. Two records were most wins in a row. eleven, and the team batting average. .340. Doc Craig had a slugging percentage of .722. 124 Baseball SOPHOMORE BASEBAL Sterling Sterling Sterling Sterling ,%rli,,s Sterling Sterling Sterling Sterling Sterling Sterling Sterling Crosby J.V. Lee Crosby J . JSfc hannelvicw J.V. St. Pius divfstnn ( )’Con� |� l J.V. Cl] pnnelvie MM — s pius ✓ (;a iveston O Connel J.V. ason Record lit- Top to bottom, left to right: Roy Stanley. Larry Franks. Wes Walker. Allen Gentry. Danny George. Wayne Craig. John Sappington. Coach Bruce Paulus. David Lucas. David Choate. Greg Isenborg. Craig Russell. Dean Mohlman. Kyle Naivar. Greg Kellogg. David Cindrait. Darrell Starnes, and Tim Cartwright Baseball 125 Cross Country Finishes Fifth in State 'The 1976 cross country season was a season of many mixed emotions. The team came such a long way from the beginning of school and won the District Championship for the 5th year in a row and placed 5th in the State Meet. And yet. we were all disappointed because we know it could have been an even better year. Once again, injuries kept us from reaching our goal of the State Champion- ship. Three of our lop seven runners fell to the injury bug and cost the team any chance of win- ning the big one. However, the runners who were left did a very good job and deserve a lot of credit. Each week they worked harder and improved and got better and better. Finally, by the end of the season they were one of the best teams we have ever had. The senior leadership was excellent and everyone put out a great effort for the team. The potential is here to win big, but we must reach down deep and make it happen. This must be done by each individual. However, they cannot win it alone. We will win or we will lose as a team, and all of us has a job to do. Coach Drew Dunlap Bottom row: fay Thiele, Todd Wright. Oscar Franco. Trent Adams. Joe Marline?.. Top row. Manager. Mart: Scott; Mike lames. Jeff Lostak. Barry Coffman, coach; Drew Dunlap, manager Dwayne Davis. Not pictured: Rick Cowan 126 Crosscountry Twid Wright anti a crosstown rival fight it out in district for fifth plan . Knding in a dead heat. Todd won the flip and all-district honors STERLW [lays. Rick’Cowan ran Ihe fourth leg and |o a fourth place finish oat of 30 teams. Varsity Schedule Triangular: Dt Cross roll rtlry li Kit:t Invitational inti intiuii Ai national San Marcos InviuiSiomt Clear Lake Invitational South I’.irk Invitational Dickenson Invi laUpnal District 20-AAAA'Mcci Region III Meet Stair? Meet 51 h 3rd 1st 4tii 1st 3rd 51 h Cross-Country 127 Junior Varsity Takes District Championship The 1976 J.V. team came within one meet of being undefeated for season. This was an outstanding accom- plishment considering the fact that three of the team members were lost to the team due to injury or moving up to the varsity. This team was the best J.V. team in the history of Ross S. Sterling Cross Country. The out- standing meet was the Dis- trict 21-AAA Meet with Keith Holt and Steve DuPlantis finishing 1st and 2nd and the team winning by 15 points. — Coach Drew Dunlap Bottom row: John Donath. Billy Burkett. Donald Dickens. Steve DuPlantis. Donnie Lostak. Second row. Coach Drew Dunlap, Melvin Roettger. David Mohiman. Mike Stewart, Mike DuPlantis. Keith Holt. Discipline as well as hard practice become a vital part of winning to Donald Dickens. Receiving the first place award in the Rice University meet are: jerry Geisen. Mike DuPlantis. Billy Burkett. Keith Holt. Steve DuPlantis. Jay Thiele. Donnie Lostak. 12fl Crosscountry Bottom row: lames Parker. Gary Bolander. Johnny Craig. Jerry Liston. Scott Hoxworth. Top row: Coach: Drew Dunlap. Anthony Maciel, Richard Contreras. Gene Muldrow. Mark Lochridge. Frosh Win in District “The 1976 Freshman team had a very successful season by winning the District 21- AAAA Championship, and finishing second in the state meet. There are many out- standing runners with good potential on this team, hut they must work on being more consistent in every workout and every meet. In order to become a truly great runner, the athlete must be consistent. — Drew Dunlap Crosscountry 129 Front row: Charles Antonini. Robert Walton. Tim Tomjack. Don Hemphill. Marty Steine. Jay Carroll. Back row: Chris Mathews. Tommy Curran. Don Griffith. Preston Antonini. Keith Krisak. Chip Morton. Russell Craig. Don Griffith and Preston Antonini are District winners in singles. District winners in doubles are: Fawn Cougot and Chery Beavers. Pam Mengo and Monica l.athon. 130 Tennis Monica Lathon. Lisa Duarte, Lucy Benton. Pam Mengo. Connie Clore. Stephanie Linscott. Cheryl Beavers. Fawn Cougout. Rhonda |acobs. Tennis Wins Five Straight Titles Tommy Curran executes an impressive backhand during u match. Russell Craig wins the championship in district competition Robert Walton and Marc Buesoher compete in doubles. Tennis 131 mmmm vav vv..� . .v.. v axv .■ - v -X'.vXvv vv S Coonce Resigns After Seven Years Coach Coonce says lhal even though the team was inexperienced, this year turned out to be one of the most sensational in quite some time. The team included eight seniors. Of the sixteen lettermen. eight girls and two boys will return. Coach Bill Coonce is responsible for twelve Sterling district cham- pionships. The Rangers, under his guidance, have won six straight titles in both boys and girls’ net play. Cheryl Beavers and Preston Antonini turned out to be the top players of the year. Both played as part of 21-AAAA champion in doubles besides finishing at or near the top in several other events. Russell Craig, a junior, won district in boys’ singles. —■ -- Senior Preston Antonini, returns the serve with a backhand volley. Mark Buescher prepares to return the serve. 132 Tennis Freshmen Take 21-AAAA District Title Bottom row: Joy Otis. Susan Robinson. Melissa Golden. Pam Watson. Angela Scott. Julie Oxford. Top row: Coach Coonce. Gene Richardson, Cris Anderson. Harold Solomon. Robert Carter. Steven Pruitt. Gary Norman. Kris Anderson. Tim Guest. '' '1 District Results Girls' Singles 1st — Melissa Golden Girls’ 1st — Pam Watson. Angela Scott Roys’ Doubles 2nd — Robert Carter. Steven Pruitt 3rd — Kris Anderson Richardson For the past five consecutive years. Bill Coonce has coached a winning district team. Tennis 133 Senior Team Advances to Regionals The 1976-77 swim season was a great success for Ross S. Sterling. We brought home the District Championship, which has never been done. As a group, these young men were great to work with. Everyone had it in their mind to win District and all worked hard for it. We only had two seniors, so the bulk of the team is going to be back next year. 1 look for this group to lake another championship in 1977-78. Coach Leifeste Bottom row Charles Jackson. Jo Berwick. Sanu Ala. Roy Gilbert. Barry Johnson Svr.oml row. David Orr. Jerry Owens. Jimmy Sorrels. Brian Bart . Charlie Orr. Don Minion. Kirbv Mask, coach; Fritz Leifeste. Third row: Jon Covington, Mike Roberson. Jeff Robbins. Tommy Campbell, co-capi.; Jim Barolak. co-capt.; Mark Thiele. Chirs Marl, mammer Rusty Pumphrey. 134 Swimming Swim boys display correct form in starting. Chris Hart strains in swimming the fly by finishing second in the district meet. Swimming 135 Team Members ‘Splash' Coach Al the La Porte High School on February 23. the Sterling boys swim team swam to the champi- onship. The Ross men had to win the final event — the 400 free relay — to cop the title. Sterling held only a 72-71 advantage over cross- town rival Lee going in to the event. With a 3:39.6. a full 2.4 sec- onds ahead of Lee. the team led by Chris Hart. Tommy Campbell. Brian Bart ., and Jim Barolak. won the event and the title. Barolak. Bart ., and Mike Roberson, in their respective events of the 100 free. 50 free, and diving, claimed first places. In the girls division. Sterling had 38 points, a distant third. Ster- ling failed to get an individual first, and both relays came in third. Sterling — 2nd — 89 Lee — 3rd — 61 Pasadena — 1st — 116 Sterling— 1st — 99 La Porte — 2nd — 95 South Houston — 3rd — 88 Sterling — 1st —105 LaPorte — 2nd — 99 Spring Branch — 3rd — 81 Pasadena Invitational Sterling — 9th — 59 pts. Boys’ Varsity LaMarquc Invitational Sterling — 4th — 188 pts. Sterling — 1st —131 Galena Park — 2nd — 34 Sterling — 2nd —109 Rayburn — 1st —129 North Shore — 3rd — 47 Sterling — 1st — 96.5 Lee — 2nd — 73.5 DISTRICT 21 AAA A STERLING — 1st — 86 pts. 136 Swimming Coach Lei festo lakes an unexpected plunge after District announcements. Overwhelmed by victory, the team gives Coach Leifesle no choice but to swim. Tracy Skinner stays high in an attempt for an early lead in District Competition. Sterling Baytown Lee Pasadena Sterling 55 Sterling 67 La Porte 47 Sam Rayburn ‘ 11 1 South Houston 122 North Shore 65 Tup roiv. left to right: Coach Jeff Hutchins. Tammy Skinner. Tracy Skinner. Terry Brueck. and Debbie Moss. Bottom row. same order Denise Wilkinson. Sandy Browner. Angie Rodriguez, and Sharia Sin- clair. Swimming 137 Golf Teams Clinch Coveted Titles 138 Golf Most Valuable Player Alcxine Norton practices for district Mark Walker. Most Valuable Player, concentrates on his back playoffs. swing for regional play. £5uh i LrH In rifthi. Susan Cravny. Terry Walker. Martha Marti, coach. Jalonn Smith and Janet Barrow- Coif 139 Boys' Achieve Sixth Straight; Girls’ Grab The Boys’ Golf Team was victorious in district play for the sixth consecutive year. They placed eighth in regional with a 656 overall team total. Mark Walker. Most Valuable Player, fell short of State playoffs by shooting a 151 on thirty-six holes. He was first alternate to the state team. Other shooters were led by Chuck Harris who had a 162. and Mark Nye with a 168 for the tourna- ment. Chris Reistle had a 175 and Johnny DeCell shot for 178. The team entered various tourna- ments. They ranked in the top ten in each meet. A proper «rip and stance play a major role in the sport of golf, which is demonstrated by Chuck Harris. Paris Ernst practices his back swing at the driving range for dis- trict competition. Johnny DeCell shows correct form in his follow-through while at practice. 140 Golf Third Consecutive District Championship Marchellc Hicks, second year golfer, spends lime on chipping out of the sand trap Stacey Duke is runner-up medalist in district, while at practice. Striking poses are senior members Christy Gentry. Sharon Adkins, and Suzanne Adams. 1 The Girls’ Golf Team closed its season with heir third straight district title in three years of U.I.L. competition. Senior member and Most Valuable Player. Alexine Norton, received fnedalist honors at district playoffs with a total score of 104 on eighteen holes. Stacey Duke, freshman, was awarded runner-up medalist with a 108. The first team finished with a total if 448. which qualified for regional. The second [earn completed the meet with a 465. In regional, the first team tied at fifth, while the ‘B squad finished eighth. Golf 141 Rangers Show Supreme Effort, but Finish Top row. loft lo right: Coach Tone. Donnie Smith. Gary McGee. James Tubbs. Mike Stewart. Steve Haslcy, Jay Thiele. Jimmy Hollo- way. Trent Adams. Stephen Cathriner. and Coach Dunlap. Second row. same order: Coach Mohlman. Robert Townsend. Coach Creel. Keith Badeaux. Dennis Williams. Ricky Cowan. Todd Wright. Danny Shrum. Mike James. Alan Burns. Larry Parnell. Frank Frazier. Jeff Lostak. Marc Scott. Third row. same order Tommy Smith. Keith Smith. Reggie Cunningham. Joe Martinez. Leo Ford. Oscar Franco. Michael Williams. Desmond Mohammed. Richard Auzonne. Chris Istre. Barry Coffman and Keith Holt. Varsity track had many ups and downs. Going into the district meet, nobody gave Sterling or any- body else a chance to beat Forest Brook. But the Sterling track men rose to the occasion. Going into the final event. Sterling had made the district meet into a two-way contest with Forest Brook. It was the mile relay and that is at what Forest Brook was best. The Brook got first, while Sterling finished third with a fine effort at 3:25.2. Having firsts for Sterling and qualifying for regional were: Donnie Smith in the shot put; Desmond Mohammed, in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes: Richard Auz- enne in the 120 high and 330 intermediate hurdles; and Michael Williams in the 330 yard intermediate hurdles. Sterling qualified in the 440 yard relay and the mile relay. 142 Track Second to Forest Brook in District T rack 143 J.V.’s ’Run’ Away with District Crown Top row. left to ripht: Coach Tone, Jamie Bond. David Mohlman, fames Hemphill. Alan Collins. Kenny Fletcher, and Richard McGuire. Second row. same order: Sana Ala. Tim Walker. Manuel Auzenne. Joseph Roberson. Chris Warren. Santos Gonzales. Chris Roberts, and Brian Baker. Bottom row. some order. John Donath. Donald Dickens. Gerald Geisen. Donnie Lostak. Steve Duplantis. Billy Burkett, and Steve Adams. junior Varsity had a successful year in Irack, topping iwff wilh the pistrici crown. Results of the Season: Dual Meet: Clear Creek at RSS 1st Triangular Meet: Waltrip. RSS. at Clear 1.aka Is. Conroe Invitational 4th RCullough Invitational 4th $tratfordj Relays 7th 71 h Clear Lake Invitational 4th JaguarRelays 3rd Dual Meet: RSS. at Deer Park 1st Dist rict 21-AAAA Meet 1st 144 Track Kenny Fletcher heaves the shot put to Ret Sixth place in the district meet. Freshmen Display Fine Effort in Track Top row. Icfl lo right: Richard Contreras. Eddie Yarborough. Gene Mu Id row. Bill Kuntz. Greg Hasley. Bryan Kirkpatrick. Sean Dyer, anti Karl Hicks. Second row. same order: David Rabke. Tony Scott, Steve Doize. Mark Loch ridge. Gary Bolander, Randy Brooks. Brain Shelton, and Coach Mohlman. Third row. same order: David Lucas. Scott Hoxivorth. David Parker. Jerry Liston. John Taylor. Randy LcBouf and Kyle Naivar. Track 145 Sterling Has State Qualifier in Junior Desmond Mohammed Team captains this year were: from loft to right. Richard Auzenne. Oscar Franco, and Mike fames. State Qualifier Desmond Mohammed finished fifth in the 100 and third in the 220. 146 T rack Ferns Become First State Track Qualifiers Della Hall finishes with a time of 11.1 to qualify her for the state meet. Hall wails patiently to have her time announced at the regional meet at San lacinto |r. College. .2 . 1. Barbara Lawrence, freshman, flies over the landing pit to stop at 18'3 to qualify her for state. “Della is putting the finishing touches on the most prolific career by any Sterling female athlete in history . . . Della is probably the one person most responsible for the success of Sterling’s girls’ track program. Hall practically was the track team in 1976. and this year is easily the lead- ing scorer. . . . Mike Mann Thu Baytown Sun. May 5. 1977 Ttack 147 Tracksters Miss District by Three Points The Sterling Track Team entered its second year of U.I.L. competition with five returning let- termen. The team consisted of eleven freshmen, five sophomores, three juniors, and one senior. This young team won the Pasadena Relays, fin- ished second in the Klein Relays, third in the Bay- town and Aldine meets and fifth in the Forest Brook Relays. The desire and determination exhibited by these twenty girls was worthy of a much more sea- soned team. They carried the challenge of the win- ning tradition of Sterling to Forest Brook through the final event of the district meet. Forest Brook found itself in the position of having to beat Ster- ling's mile relay team in order to win the district title. The Rangers finished with 177 points to Brook’s 180 points. As a result of this meet. Sterling qualified six freshmen, three sophomores, and one senior for the regional meet. No other school in the region qualified as many participants in individual events as did Sterling. At the meet Sterling was represented in all but two events. All relay teams and two individuals qualified for the finals in the running events. The first two Baytown girls ever to qualify for a state track meet were from this Ross Sterling Team. This team set new team records in every track and field event except the high jump and the triple jump. Top to bottom, loft to right: Ida Bowers. Lisa Sides. Vinita Outland. Beverly Bargainer. Bernice Comisky. Mary Bartlett. Jan Shelton, coaches. Helen Alfred. Maria Mathis. Jo Ann Cummings. Phyllis Brooks, mgr.. Barbara Lawrence. Barbara Barfield. Liz James. Alli- son Nelson. Tanya Guillory. Linda Sims. Sanetta Johnson. Mary Ingraham. Rhonda Wallace. Suzanne Williams, mgrs.. Ann Thibo- deaux. Della Hall. Laurie Leissner. Donna Jones. Penny McFarland. Vanessa Williams. Dori Powis. Leslie I.udtkc. mgr. 148 Track 11 t Ida Bowers hands off lo Penny McFarland in Ihc mile relay at the regional meet. Laurie Leissner stretches across the finish line to bring home another first place for the girls. Maria Mathis. Tanya Guillory, and Della Hall work hard at practice. Penny Lit Mary Vinita Out Barbara I Barbara B Sanctta.Jc -1 ib:$ tr 53 T rack 149 Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Dennis recognize Winnie Brown at a meeting. Booster Club Assists Fall Athletic Teams The Sterling Booster Club accomplished many activities. They gave full support to all of our athletic programs, boys’ and girls'. To help boost spirit, they sold bumper stickers and buttons at the football games. They also sponsored a SunTrotters-Coaches basketball game to provide money for weight equip mcnt. Baytown Sun employees as well as friends defeated the Sterling coaches in a closely matched game, with the Sterling band providing entertain- ment. Various Sterling football players dressed up as women, with Barry Smith, alias “Foxy Roxy receiv- ing the honors in the “Womanless pageant. Through their efforts, the club helped to get the baseball field and gymnasium complex named in honor of Mrs. Winnie Brown, former principal at Sterling. . . . Mary Bartlett Richard Auzenne, alias Geraldine, captivates the audience with his (or her?) smile during half-time at the SunTrotters-Coaches game. Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Martin, and Mr. Zorn are honorary Rangers for the Westchester game. Coach Tone fights for the ball in the SunTrotter game. 150 Booster Club Barry Smith, alias Foxy Roxy is crowned queen of the Womanless contest while Frauline Pit (Johnny Kellogg) smiles. Don Kerr, president, speaks to fellow members about the Ranger's victory over Westchester. Recognized at the football banquet were: Don Kerr, president of the booster club: Kay Hill, football sweetheart: Mrs. Kelly, out- standing booster; and Coach Dennis. Booster club members await anxiously to hear the introductions of the 1976 Ranger squad. Booster Club 151 Cheerleaders Boost Spirit at All Sports Events Cheerleaders wail lo lead the football players onto the field. Mike and Sharon ponder the refs call. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - Lcia Gcrace, Gary Souther: SOPHOMORES — Sharon Cone. Mike Urbanek; |UNIORS — Dori Fowls. Byron Singleton; SENIORS — Yvonne Angelle, Darren Walker. 152 Cheerleaders Byron and Dori prepare lo lead a cheer at a pep rally. Byron Singleton and Don Powis yell. Hey all you Ranger fans, stand up and clap your hands. Cheerleading practice began early at Ross S. Sterling. It started with cheerleading camp at SMU in Dallas where they learned new cheers and routines. After camp, they gathered in August to practice cheers for the upcoming year. The cheerleaders helped to boost spirit by selling ribbons and pins, making posters, and having morning pep rallies. Since the beginning at Ross Sterling, all after- noon pep rallies were held in the auditorium. With the 1976-77 school year, a new tradition was begun. All afternoon pep rallies are to be held in the Winnie Brown Gymnasium. l.eia Gerace watches downficld action before half-time activities. Cheerleaders 153 Mrlynn Rogers Co-Drum Major 156 Organizations Able Leadership Is the Key to Success Sarah Thompson Co-Drum Major Janet Ward Band Sweetheart During football season, the band performed as a whole. After marching season, it was broken down into three bands for the concert season: Symphonic, Concert, and Wind Ensemble. Auditions were held, and members were placed in bands according to their ability. In University Intcrscholastic League competition, the Symphonic Band received a second division rat- ing in concert, and a first division rating in sightread- ing. The Concert Band received a second division rating in both concert and sightreading. In October, at the State Fair in Dallas, the band received fifth place in marching competition. At the band banquet in May. new officers were announced. The band also performed at baccaulau- reate and graduation exercises. PENNY WEAVER junior DAWN ASWEI.L junior CINDY FULTON junior FAWN COUGOT junior SANDY CORRELL junior STEPHANIE WUNCH Sophomore MARCARFrr SHANKS Sophomore LISA OLIVER Sophomore BARBARA FRIDLEY Freshman DEBORAH MEADOWS Freshman BETH ROOSA Freshman SANDY HOBBS Freshman Organizations 157 Members Contend for Top Ratings THE FABULOUS RANGER MARCHING BAND! Dean Bdtrarn plays a solo during a football game. 158 Organizations District Band members are: Front row: David LaGrange. Chuck Jenson, Billy Oliver, Wayde Galloway, Vance Whitmore. Second row: Garv Hudman, Karen Rein. Lisa Oliver. Pam Jones. Maristella Partin. Vickie Brennan. Kevin Johnson. Third row: Jana Jones. Lau- rinda Leazer. Carla Hoxworth, Cathy Lee. Tammy Plochcck. Pam Leonard. Sue Griffith. Michael Kebodeaux, Jack Platt. Mike Miller. Members of the Regional Band are: Wayde Galloway. Karen Rein. Laurinda Leazer. Lisa Oliver. Tammy Plocheck. Pam Leonard. Kevin Johnson. Organizations 159 Symphonic Band members are: Front row: Stephanie Bandy. Sue Griffith. Rhonda Matey, Terri Gilbert. Suzanne Williams. Tom Darby. Lori Saunders. Melvnn Rogers. Vance Whitmore. Second row': Tammy Plocheck. Lisa Oliver. Annesia Harrington. Maristella Partin. Lisa Laughlin, Sandy Gorrell. Fawn Cougot, Laurinda Leazer. Suzanne Gregorcyk. Pam Leonard. Billy Ferguson. Kevin John- son. Third row: Roy Barfield. Debbie Nelson. Patti Phardrescher. Billy Oliver. Pam Jones. Michael Jones. Carl Pitts. Terry Cartwright. Shane Prater. Gary Hudman. Donald Lane, Pat F.lkins. Cathy Ezell. Fourth row: Karen Williams, David LaGrange. Sherry Gorrell, Marc Stephenson. Marty Wells. Brent Chappell. Chuck Jenson. Jack Platt. Tommy Massengale. Back row: Janet Ward. Cathy Clore. Karen Rein. Jana Jones. Dean Beltram. Gary Jones. Wayde Galloway. Carla Hoxworth. Directors Elmer Hargis and Thaddeus Cartwright select the music that the band will play. 160 Organizations t Members of the Concert Band are: First row: Pasha Nichols. Beatrice Baker. Janet Webb. Lisa Nelson. Evah Baker. Jamie Edmondson Second row: Carla Brymer. Joann Carr, Nancy Porter. Deena Lcazer. Connie Webb. Dawn Aswell. Lanora Jones. Sandy Hobbs. Debo- rah Meadows. Debbie Dunn. Third row: Tracy Jones. Janet Hall. Michelle Holmes. Danny Jones. Laura Cnappcll. Russell Orr. Lydra Lofton. Cindy Lee. Beth Alford. Mary' Bernard. Beth Roosa. David Cindratt. Fourth row: Andrew Vargas. Timmy Cartwright. Jimmy Massey. Doug Mingo. David Peterson. Jon Taylor. Roy Stanley. Jan Cox. Pete Tao. Barbara Fridley. Guy Anderson. Karen I,ankford. |oey Beal. Greg Singletary. Bobby McFarland. John Berkenstock. David George. Fifth row; Della Woods, Julie Burton. Janet Crawford. Scott Hoxworth. Dana Wood. Larry Dean. Members of the Wind Ensemble Band arc: Front row: Sarah Thompson. Margaret Shanks. Cindy Fulton. Tammy Johnston. Loretta Rouse. Johnna Singletary, Pam Vojacek. Second row: Susan Strauss. Cathy Keyes. Denise Lopez. Glenda Smith. Brian Brewer. Carla Cuthbertson. Suzy Krisher. Third row: Dave Fredricks. Jon Stone. Paul Hasty. Cecil Jones. Bruce Hillierd. Mike Conditt. Donna Barn- hart. Terrie Justus. Billy Taylor. James Cummings. Fourth row: Stephanie Wunch. Kenny Kelley. Penny Weaver. Toni Tackcr. Organizations 161 Twiriers Margaret Shanks. Penny Weaver, and Fawn Cougot. have fun at Rose- land Park. JANET WARD Head T wirier 162 Organizations The twiriers for 1976-77 are: Seated: Dawn Aswell. Deborah Meadows. Carol Swerdon. Janet Ward Kneeling: Stephanie Wunr.h. Bar bara Fridley. Sandy Gorrell. Penny Weaver. Standing: Sarah Thompson. Margaret Shanks. Sandy Hobbs. Beth Roosa. Lisa Oliver. Cindy Fulton. Fawn Cougot. Mclynn Rogers. Band officers are: First row: Carla Hoxworth, Assistant Student Director. Sherry Gorrell. Student Director; Sarah Thompson. Co- Drum Maior: Mclynn Rogers. Co-Drum Major. Secanti row: Suzanne Williams. Sophomore Rcpnrsentative: Tammy Plocheck. Public Relations: Rhonda Maley. Historian: Pal Elkins. Chaplain: Cathy Cion?. Secretary: Guy Anderson. Freshman Representative, ll.u k raw. lack Platt. Manager; Dana Wood. Assistant Secretary: John Wilson. Assistant Librarian: Patti Pfardrescher. Manager: Bobby McFarland. Manager: Andrew Vargas, junior Representative. Senior members are: First row: Carlo Hoxworth. Sherry Gorrell. Sarah Thompson. Melynn Rogers. Second raw: |anet Ward. Tammy Plocheck, Rhonda Maley. Pat Elkins. Karen Rein. Cathy Clore. Tracy Jones. Third row: Waydc Calloway. Mike Miller. Dana Wood. Kenny Kelly. Kevin lohnson. lack Platt. |an Cox. John Wilson. Patti Pfardrescher. Bobby McFarland. Organizations 163 Blinded by the . . green monkies? . . . Ashley Bean. One of the rewards of working with newspaper lay- outs is getting to play in the rubber cement Mel- issa Urstanelte. U’t s hope nobody notices that mistake Jayne Wilson. Beth Warren. I'm gonna grow up to be a superhero. . Wayne Brown. 1H4 Organizations Sentinel Receives Award of Honor Editors for the first trimester were Wynona Franklin and Chris Hill, while Donna Hullum and Wynona Franklin became co-edi- tors for the second. Donna and Chris served in that capacity the third trimester. In October, staff members attended a U.I.L. Journalism Workshop at the University of Houston, and in March, a work- shop at Lee College. In March. U.I.L. contestants Linda Sims. Melissa Lestarjette, Ashley Bean. Wayne Brown, and Donna Hullum. attended the fifti- eth anniversary of the U.I.L. Inter- scholastic League Press Confer- ence held in Austin. Sophomore Ashley Bean, a Journalism 1 stu- dent. won third place in editorial writing for her article on school prayer. The Sentinel also received an Award of Honor for contin- ued excellence throughout the year. at the convention. In district U.I.L. competition at Aldine on April 2. sophomore Melissa Lestarjette won a third place medal in the editorial writ- ing contest. 'Thirteen years of striving with journalism and I had to get a combination like this!” Mrs. Wilma Johnston Mrs. Johnston checks the final product of the Sentinel’s investi- gative staff. When the papers are printed and ready for distribution, we feel a sense of accomplishment. . . Keith Smith. Linda Sims Organizations 165 Yearbook Assembly Is Successful — 1200+ Sold In the summer, two members — Susan Cravey and Sherry Henry, and the advisor. Miss Sultis. attended a workshop on the Texas A M campus. These students received an Honorable Mention for Best Dummy in the Small Staff Yearbook Division. In late August, the 1976 Governor arrived, and the staff members stamped each of the 1200 books with the student's name. An assembly was presented to the student body to sell the 1977 Governor in November. The assembly was a flashback in the lives of two old Rangers. portrayed by Mrs. Lee .er and Mr. Ryals. In recapping their past, such events as classes, football, cheerleading, and the prom were featured. A color slide presentation was then given. A new approach to Journalism IY and IIY was begun. Staffers were instructed in layout and copy production by slide presentations. No editor was selected but the entire staff worked together to plan the theme, and actual layout of the book. Members were divided into groups and a theme was selected. The staff as a whole worked on class sections, advertising, and the index. By personal prefer- ence. the staff members were divided into sec- tions. Governor staffers attended a U of H workshop in October, and the U.I.L. Conference on the Uni- versity of Texas in late April. There, the 1976 Gov- ernor was presented the Award of Distinguished Merit in Journalism for outstanding quality and being placed in the highest rank of Texas school yearbooks in its classification for this school year. Pam Duke listens to a comment concerning n layout on her miniature dummy. Old woman (Mrs. Leezer) grimaces at a joke by her husband (Mr. Ryals) during the yearbook assembly. 166 Organizations Top to bottom, in descending order arc: Lunette Courtney. Jeanne Porter. Melinda Knight. Diane Estes. Cheryl Fayle. Jalana Smith. Sherry Henry. Jamie Lansford. Madonna Tovlin. Miss Sultis (Advisor). John Norwood. Pam Duke. Stefany Bart .. Leonard Schneider. Not pictured: Risa Gcracc. Leonard Schneider and Pam Duke alphabetize underclassman pictures. 1978 Governor copy and layout editors are Stefany Bart , and Melinda Knight. Organizations 167 John Norwood and Jamie Lansford enjoy lunch on Ihcir way to Austin’s U.I.L. conference. Discussing yearbook layouts with Jamie Lansford is Miss Sullis. Cheryl Fayle looks at a contact sheet to decide what pictures to put in the Governor. 168 Organizations Marking underclass pictures are Diane Estes and Lanette Courtney. Critiquing Lee's yearbook closely is Stefany Bart .. Cheryl Fayle and Risa Gerace. along with the staff, surprise Miss Sultis with a birthday party Lanelte Courtney objects to one of the suggested captions. Staffers and friends have a nice time at the Christmas party. __________________________ Governor Staff: Opening and Closing section Risa Gerace. Cheryl Fayle. Personalities Madonna Tovlin. Pam Duke Special Events. Melinda Knight. Stefany Bart . Clubs . .... Diane Estes. Iuinette Courtney. Sports ................[al.ma Smith. Leonard Schneider. Jamie Lansford. Organizations and Business Manager Jeanne Porter. Senior Credits Sherry Henry Staff Photographer John Norwood Organizations 169 Television Highlights Orchestra’s Year Front row: David Milligan. Kirk Spencer. Betty Arellano. Elisa Mask. Scott Woods. Chris Warren. Mary Miller. Cary Boswell. Srcond row: Robin Hutchison. Mike Morlan. Melissa Johnson. Renea Barnett. Shawn Linscomb. Scott Davany. Third row: Kirby Mask. Roger Hamilton. Ronnie VanPelt. Terry Parish. Conductor Joe Whitehead. Chris Warren is an All-State Orchestra member. Chosen also to the All-State Orchestra is Cary Boswell. 170 Organizations Orchestra members receiving top honors in U.I.L Solo Con- test are: Standing: David Milligan. Mike Morlan. Chris War- ren. Sealed: Gary Boswell. Mary Miller and Shawn Lin- scomb. The orcheslra and Baytown Community Orchestra played a concert in the Bicentennial Amphitheater and performed at a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Webber before several school board mem- bers. A select group of members performed at many Christmas celebrations and at several Baytown banks. This group taped a program with the Sterling Choir which was aired on Channel 26 December 21. Returning from two U.I.L. competitions, they received several solo and ensemble first divisions, a second division in concert, and a third division in sight- reading. The Robert E. Lee and Sterling orchestras partici- pated jointly for the first time in a Dallas orchestra fes- tival. Senior members performed their final concert in the auditorium of Lee High School. loining them were over 300 choir, brass, percussion, and woodwind mem- bers. Members of the Orchestra's quartet ensemble arc: Kirk Gary Boswell. Renea Barnett, and Will Webber are senior Orchestra Spencer, first violin; Robin Hutchison, second violin: Gary members. Boswell, cello: Chris Warren, viola. Members of the orchestra quintet ensemble arc: Betty Arel- lano. first violin; David Milligan, second violin; David Hunt- ley. Bass; Mary Miller, cello; Scott Woods, viola. Officers for the Orchestra are: Top row: Kirk Spencer. Vice-President; Gary Boswell. President; Chris Warren. Stage Manager. Bottom row: Betty Arellano. Treasurer. Robin Hutchison. Secretary; Renea Bar- nett. Librarian and Historian. Organizations 171 Samira Cravey Claudia Curran Calhy Currie Dawn Dishman Kathy Fayle Chanie Grevenburg Mary Holub Javona Iordan Melinda Knight Karen Laird Leigh Laird Monica Lathon Donna l.ostak Diane Michalsky Gayle Mills Irene Montemayor Tanya Nettles Donna Richards Donna Sandlin Tammy Skinner Kay Skrabanek Elaine Smith Karyl Standifer Judy E. Walker Susan Whitley Holly Woods Dencie Crow. Capl. Kelly Alton I esia Auzenne Kim Barrow Beth Bean Chris Bonar Teri Cashion Pam Chandler Debbie Christenson Gina Crocker Caroline Davie Jill Enderli Kenda Ernst Donna Estes Diana Furney Kay Hill Shelley Hinton Billye Hooper Lisa McKinley Tricia Price Beth Robinson Brenda Slavcns Sharon Steine Cindy Tid row Denise Trigg Deborah Walker Theresa Walmsley Karin Whittredge 174 Organizations Betty Karla a Barker Tracey Brueck Cindy Corbitt Rhonda Dickerman Patty Dunn Sherri Going Connie Alpha Connie Barfield Prissy Bigler Laurie Burgess Donna Carmody Denise Choate Trumpets Sandy Clement Trecia Collins Albina Dierlam Charlotte Elliott lanet Enderli Sonja Fancher Marchelle Hicks Cathy Keyes Debbie Keyes Laurie Laird Ferryn Martin Lela McCage Susan McCandless Brenda Michalsky Molly Morton Dorothy Moses Angie Rodriguez Theresa Sessions Tracey Skinner Cay LynnTolleson Madonna Tovlin Denise Wallace Gayle Whitehead Teri Whitley Leslie Wolcik Susan Banta. Capt. Mary Ann Hughes. Capt. Denise Wilkinson Kathy Wilks Camille Willson Margaret Willson Lee Anne Winters Cindy Bracht. Capt. Brenda Young. Capt. Pam Barnes Janet Barrow Sandy Brawncr Charlotte Brewer Lori Brookshire Penny Cannon Cathy Casey Carla Cloudt Tommy Davis Deirdrc Domes Ruth Fawvor Robin Finley Connie Fletcher Sharon Franta Anna Fuller Karen Harlan Marna Harper Michelle Lathom Melissa Lcstanette Amber McBride Nancy Mohlman Lenav Robinson Sharia Sinclair Charlotte Snider Lori Thomas Jennifer Timmons Kathy Way Drumsj Organizations 175 Countless hours of marching in the sweltering heat . . . tin; relentless calls of the com- manding officers . . . inspec- tion of the attire before the per- formance . . . sound like an army training camp? No. it’s only the annual ritual through which all Stars endeavored to execute their traditional half- time programs. But after all the sore feet and applause had diminished. Star members remained active on the? duty rosier. Members marched and played in a parade, through the streets in Baytown celebrating Christmas. Acts of good-will performed at Christmas included exhibiting their tal- ents for St. James’ residents. Opportunity Center students, and children in hospitals. A blood drive was also held with Stars and others contributing 165 pints. The highlight of the year was the Star Ball held lan. 22 in which the queen and her court were named. A classical theme accented the ceremony and Suzanne Adams was named queen. Next year's officers and the recipient of the Norton- Griffin Award. Alexine Norton, were honored at a final activity, the Star luncheon. 17H Organizations VOTE (IQ Eagle R 9jjt vVlt i OrjNiniz.it ions 177 Choir Adds Special Touches to Christmas Choir members sold shampoo to finance their trip, which included visits to Fort Worth. Austin, and San Antonio. While in Austin, they performed at the State Capi- tol. During Christmas, choir mem- bers sang at the Christmas tree dedication and performed at a special night assembly in the com- mons. Highlighting the approach of the holidays, the annual Christ- mas assembly, sponsored by the student council, was given. The choir added a special touch to the festivities by singing such songs as Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein- deer. After students were out of school for the Christmas holidays, they had the opportunity to watch the choir perform with the orches- tra on Channel 26. K-DOG. Many choir students helped in the musical. All American. and finished the year with perform- ances at both Baccalaureate and graduation exercises. Officers are: in ascending order: Carla Cloud� , secretary: Della Haltom. treasurer; Mel- issa Turner. reporter; Reed Hall, vice-president: Jamie Bond, president. 178 Organizations Members of the junior choir are: First row: Idolina Garcia. Pam Mengo. Kathy Wilks, Diane Brewer. Toni Blackwell. Joni Ralls. Carol Moak. Tammy Davis. Elaine Fletcher. Vickie Brooks. Salena Brown. Lisa Duarte. Derek Davis. Lynn Woods. Byron Singleton. Second row: Kenneth King. Bobby Townsend. Gayle Mills. David Osgood. Susan Whitley. Kenny Widner. Mike Breaux. Scott Griffin. Jamie Bond. Phillip Woods. Steve Moorman. Kevin Herring. James Sutton. Randy Haney. Thomas Landry. Richard Brister. Reed Hall. David Osgood. Mrs. Stone, and Lynn Woods check the microphones before the Pigskin Preview. During the Pigskin Preview, some of the choir members enjoy singing Happy Days. Organizations 179 Seniors Members: in ascending order are: Melissa Turner. Tammy Skinner. Michelle Coc. Leigh Laird. Della Hallom. Joe Forsvall, Jan G'Sell. Looking over some music before the choir tour to Austin. Fort Senior Members, in ascending order are: Mary Creel, Carla Worth, and Sun Antonio is Mrs. Xinu Stone. Cloud!. Richard Auzennc. Lori Thomas. Mary Ann Hughes. Michael Peterson. 1H0 Organizations Practice makes perfect. is illustrated by Mrs. Stone as she conducts the choir. Members of the Girls' Choir arc: Front row: Toni Tucker. Dorothy Moses. Eva Hebert. Anna Fuller. Allyson Darby. Gwen Ethridjte. Second row I.ynda Pillow. Lisa Wolff. Anita Burns. Debbie Cooper. Colleen Moss. Cheryl Flynt. Gay Tolleson. Third row: Carla Houghton. Rita Hall. |eanice Standard. Cherri Costlow, l.isa McKinley. Sonja Fanchcr. Organizations 181 At graduation exercises, the choir anticipates in the singing of I Pledge Allegiance.' Reed Hall carries one of the speakers that is used by the choir at the basketball game. At the Christmas assembly, the choir enjoys singing the favorite. Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer. 1H2 Organizations Choir members gel the microphones ready for their half-time performance at a basketball game. Sophomore Members are: in ascending order: Karen Man- chester. Sally Roberson. Penny Cannon. Sandra Henderson. Fcryn Martin. Raymond Carrell. Holly Woods. John Had- ley. |oey Foster. |immy Bryan. Darrel Yaw. and Karl Koepke. Organizations 103 Council Provides Sound Leadership The student council has sponsored various activities ... the homecoming dance and Twirp Week which are held during football season; Gov- ernor and First Lady assembly; class favorite elec- tions. and serving refreshments at the basketball games. Several new activities started by the stu- dent council this year were the Twirp Court. Disco” Dance, and putting on workshops at the Junior Highs. The members learned exactly how a student council works. The officers attended several workshops, including state convention in Waco. District Thirteen meeting at Booker T. Washington High School, mid-winter workshop at Lake Tra- vis. Austin on January 27-29, and one on March 12. The Goodsportsmanship League, which pres- ents gifts to opposing teams before football games, is also a part of the student council. Mr. Lasater. sponsor, and Wade Hicks, president, discuss the prog- ress being made during the senior chicken fry. OFFlCERS: Treasurer — Janet Ward. Second Vice-President — Danny George. Corresponding Secretary — Sherry Henry. President Wade Hicks, rirst Vice-President — Jay Johnson. Photographer — Richard Auzenne, Parliamentarian — Jay Zorn, and Recording Secretary — Christy Gentry. 184 Organizations Good Sportsmanship League consists of Kyle Shanks. Karen Whrittredge. Susan Conder and Kay Hill enioy re-living almost Chris Hart, and Lee Ann Williams. forgotten memories with Santa Claus, alias: Jay Zorn. Wade Hicks shows Highlands ]r. Student Council how a student council should be properly conducted. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: C. J. Messian. Susan McCandlcss. Sandy McGee. Claudia Curran. Karen Laird. Donna Lostak. Tanya Nettles. Jay Buchanan. Sharia Sinclair. Brian Thullis. and Lesia Auzenne. Organizations 185 FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Beth Roosa, Helen Alfred. Gary Souther. John Sappington. Brenda Fumey. Tammy McLarin. Steve Pruett. Dian Hardison. Sheila Cloudt, Laurie Leissner. and Mark Casey. Danny George serves refreshments during a basketball game. Student Council officers attend a mid-winter workshop at Highlands, near Austin. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Historian — Cheryl Fayle. Reporter — Dencie Crow. President — Wade Hicks. Liz Brysch. and Carla McClure. 186 Organizations SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Preston Antonini. Donna Rich- ards. Dianna Fumey, Terry Buchanan. Carla Cloudt. Brenda Auzcnne. and Margaret Cummings. “OZZ our number one “D.J.. has help from Jay lohnson and Wade Hicks. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Angie Rodriguez. Sharon Cone. Beth Bean, Rhonda Dickerman, Holly Woods. Cina Crocker. Connie Clore. Jimmy Jones. Daryl Yaw. Gary Lamb, Charles Antonini. Danny McNulty. Pete Tao. Chris Hart, and Rob- bie Robbins. Organizations 187 Senior members of the N.H.S. are: Seated: Susan Strausser. Mary Ann Hughes. Melissa Merling. Debra Lanham. Donna Cannon. Kat- rinka Barrow. Brenda Auzenne. Kay Skrabanek. Second roxv: Mark Thiele. Dan McBride. Bill Baird. Mark Buescher. Bruce Anders. Robert Walton. Kevin Johnson. Standing. Sharon Adkins. Jerri Beth Adams. Carla Hoxwnrth. I.inda Kell. Kathleen Richardson. Mar- garet Cummings. Debbie Stavinoha. Theresa Walmslov. Tricia Price. Alexine Norton. Judy Smoke. Junior members of the N.H.S. are: Kneeling: Kathleen Zadrapa. Judy Larkin. Betty Adams. Sandra Cravey. Kcnda Ernst. Laurie Laird. Cindy Tidrow. Kim Anderson. Theresa Sessions. Connie Barfield. Seated: Vickie Hurley. Cathy Lee. Anne Windhager. Kim Barrow. Laurinda Lcazer. Karen Stavinoha. Susan Whitley. Monica l.athon. Jeanne Porter. Teri Cashion. Terri Gilbert. Standing: |eff Bolan- der. Rick Cowan. Marc Stephenson. Mark Reid. Neil Wilcox. Lynn Woods. Gary Jones. Greg Nolan. James Hemphill. James Barolak. Larry McCagc, Charles Brown. Jamie Bond. Charles Elliot. David Mohlmnn. Russell Ackerman. David Osgood. Charles Wallace. Brian Bartz. 18B Organizations Trlcia Price. Mark Thiele. Debra Lanhani. and Kalrinka Barrow sell roses, songs, and messages for Valentine's Day during lunch. N.H.S. Sells Roses, Programs to Finance Scholarships Members of the Nalional Honor Society prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Roses, songs, and messages were sold for Valentine’s Day to raise money for scholar- ships. Programs were also sold at football games to raise this money. These recipients were chosen by members. Mrs. Leggett was presented roses at the Honors Banquet which was hosted by the N.H.S. This was Mrs. Leggett's last year as sponsor. N.H.S. scholarship winners are Brenda Auzcnno. Kalrinka Barrow. Mark Bueschcr. and Sherri Carver. Officers are: Sealed: Bruce Anders. Parliamentarian: Kalrinka Barrow. Secre- tary : Debra l.anham. Vice-President: Mark Bueschcr. President; Donna Cannon. Treasurer: Sharon Adkins. Historian. Standing: Mary Ann Hughes. Senior Director: Robert Walton. Senior Director: |amie Bond. Junior Director; Connie Barfield. |unior Director Kalrinka Barrow gives sponsor. Mrs Leggett, several roses from the N.H.S. on Valentine's Day. Organization 189 191 KEYETTES Banquet Climaxes Profitable Year Keyette activities were highlighted by an assort- ment of money-making projects as well as social events. The club's most profitable money raiser was the annual mum” sale instigated during the weeks preceding Homecoming. Members' efforts pro- duced the decorated mums” which were adorned with silver and blue ornamentations. In coopera- tion with the Kiwanis club, they sold grapefruits and oranges throughout Baytown. Demonstrating support for various Sterling sports, members made cans of cookies for football players, served refreshments to football, basket- ball. and baseball players after practices, and gave all of them parties. Acts of goodwill during Christmas and Thanks- giving included presenting tricycles to two church-sponsored child care centers as well as donating baskets of food to needy families. The April 30 banquet held at Goose Creek Country Club climaxed the year’s activities. New officers for the 1977-78 school year were announced. JUNIORS: Left to right: Donna Lostak. Laurinda Leazcr. Tanya Nettles. Cindy Tidrow. Sandra Cravey. Kenda Ernst. Second row: Marty Hughes. Sandy McGee, Dori Powis, Sharon Franta, Kathy Fayle. Third row: Susan Cravey. Pam Norton. Lcsia Auzenne. Top: Kimm Barrow. Penny Weaver. President Janet Ward oversees the weekly poster Johnny Kellogg is Keyette beau, parties. 192 Service Club Kenda Ernst and Sandy McGee always work hard at painting posters. At the surprise breakfast for new members, everyone looks sur- prised and sleepy. SENIORS: Top row. left to right: Cindy Bracht. Alexine Norton. Tricia Price. Dianna Furney. Terry Buchanan. Middle row: fill Endcrli, Connie Fletcher. Christy Gentry. Janet Ward. Lee Ann Winters. Brenda Young. Lori Thomas. Bottom row; Sherry Henry. Mclynn Rogers. Debra Lanham Service Club 193 Mark Novasod. Terry Buchanan. Glen Odom, and Keith Parkey appear Club sponsors Mrs. Swint and Mrs. Kelly help supervise to be falling asleep at the surprise breakfast for new members. and coordinate Keyette activities. SOPHOMORES — Top row. left to right: Melissa Lestarjettc. jalana Smith. Beth Bean. Marchelle Hicks. Center: Robin Finley. Penny Cannon. Tricia Collins. Mar- etle Tovlin. Pam Chandler. Ferryn Martin. Holly Woods. Janet Barrow. Marna Har- per. Bottom: Nancy Mohlman. Carla Powis. Christine Bonur. Lela McCoge. 194 Service Club OFFICERS — Top to bottom, left to right: Debra Lanham (his- torian): Tricia Price (parliamentarian): Melynn Rogers (Sr. director); Christy Gentry (treasurer): Murna Harper (Soph, director): Sandy McGee (Jr director); Terry Buchanan (mum chairman); Janet Ward (president): Kendn Ernst (vice-presi- dent); Tonya Nettles (co-mum chairman). Pam Chandler and Beth Bean ga .e at the world through sleepy eyes. OFFICERS — Standing: Debra Lanham. Melynn Rog- ers. Christy Gentry. Terry Buchanan. Sandy McGee. Tricia Price. Carla Cloudt, Kenda Ernst. Tanya Nettles. Sponsor Mrs. Donna Swint. president Janet Ward, spon- sor Mrs. Sheryl Kelly. Service Club 195 Hack row. left tn right: Donny Atherton. Russell Craig. Don Hinton. Justin Foreman. David West. Karl Koepke. Tommy Curran. Mar tin Stcine. Jim Barolak. Keith Clark. Mark Thiele. Joe Porsvall. John Norwood. Dwayne Trahan. Mr. Eddie Little. Front row: Mark Buesc.her. Tommy Smith. Troy Donato. Richard Au .eune. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES— Standing: Don Hinton. Justin Foreman. Karl Koepke. Mar- tin Steine. Keith Clark. David West. Seated: Donny Atherton. Jim Barolak. Russell Craig, Dwayne Trahan. Club sweetheart Dianna Furney receives roses from Troy Donato. 19« Service Club KEY Members Participate in Intramural Competition Key Club activities commenced with members participating in an intramural football tournament and two intramural basketball competitions. In cooperation with the local Kiwanis Club, they sold boxes of fruit. Socially, they assisted at a party held for the elderly and attended a Roseland Park picnic with the; Keyettes. The service club was represented at several spe- cial events, including the Spring Rally, a meeting of the Key Cubs in the Texas-Oklahoma district. Representatives were present at an officer training program, the Governor's Banquet. Kiwanis lunch- eons. the Beautify Baytown project, and the forty- third annual Key Club convention. Members cele- brated the successful year with a banquet held at Wyatt's Cafeteria. Mark Bucscher is congratulated by Mr. Terry of the Kiwanis Club for his service as president. Standing, left to right: |ohn Norwood. David West. Tommy Curran. Mark Thiele. Seated: Richard Au .enne. treasurer. Troy Donato, secretary; Tommy Smith, vice-president; Mark Bucscher. president. Service Club 197 lay Zorn is the beau. Sarah Thompson is sworn in as president. DIRECTORS: Top row. left to right: Suzanne Williams (Soph, direc- tor). Janet Hall (Soph, director). Lori Saunders (Soph, director). Phyl- lis Phillips (jr. director), and Sharon Adkins (boutinere chairman). Front row: Sandy Correll (|r. director). Anne Windhager (Jr. director), Deborah Walker (Sr. director), and Sherry Gorrell (Sr. director). Top row. left to right: Suzanne Gregorcyk. Annessia Harrington. Sherry Gorrell. Cindy Corbit. Phyllis Phillips. Karen Stavinoha. Terry Brueck. Conna Burton, Lori Saunders. Jamie Edmunson. Rhonda Dickerman. Connie Barfield. Tanya Looney, and Pat Elkins Fourth row: Kim Anderson. Sandy Gorrell. DeeAnn Miller. Teri Cashion. Lisa Vickers. Shelley Hinton. Tracy Brueck. Daren Rein. Kathy Gore. Lisa Laughlin. Jana Jones. Janet Webb, and Tammy Skinner. Third row: Suzanne Williams. Diane Michalsky, Debbie Christensen. Mary Holub. Lisa Mitchell. Debbie Stavinoha. Jay Zorn. Deborah Walker. Margaret Shanks. Michelle Coe. and Leigh Laird. Second row: Janet Hall, Susan Conder. Luanne Carter. Sharon Adkins. Cathy Keyes. Janice Setliff. Cathy Harris. Laurie Jack- son. Heather Coe. Gladys Estes. Becky Pennington. Bobbie Myrick. and Stephanie Wunsch. Front row: Carla Hoxworth. Rhonda Maley. Suzanne Adams. Sarah Thompson. Donna Cannon. Katrinka Barrow, and Dana Wood. 198 Service Club J.R.A. MB OFFICERS: Top row. left to right: Rhonda Malcy (chaplain). Carla Hoxworlh (reporter). Dana Wood (parliamentarian), and Sarah Thompson (president). Front row: Katrinka Barrow (vice-president). |ay Zorn (beau). Suzanne Adams (secretary), and Donna Cannon (treasurer). Surprise Breakfast Kicks Off Initiation New members were awakened early on a Sat- urday morning and taken to the home of Sherry and Sandy Gorrell in their pajamas. This began the week of new member initiation. Installation of members was held with Interact, their brother club. During football season, parties were given for making posters. The J.R.A.’s devoted one week to the football players. During this time, the girls were involved in various projects aimed at promoting team spirit. The members also gave a Hamburger Supper and a combination Ice Cream-Swimming Party for the Interact Club. Their last social event was the J.R.A. banquet held at the Country Club. SENIORS: Top row. left to right: Pal Pllkins, Linda Love, Carla Hoxworth. Dana Wood. Deb- bie Stavinoha, Sharon Adkins. Donna Cannon. Kathy Clore. Leigh Laird, and Tammy Skin- ner. Center row: Rhonda Malcy. Karen Rein, Katrinka Barrow, Jay Zorn. Luanne Carter. Susan Conder. Sherry Gorrell. and Michelle Coe. Front row: Dana Langston. Terri Koepke. Deborah Walker. Suzanne Adams. Lisa Mitchell, and Sarah Thompson. Luke Morgan and Chris Primeaux enjoy themselves at the Hamburger Supper. Service Club 199 Is Janet Webb working at a poster party? Sarah Thompson conducts a meeting. JUNIORS — Back row. left to right: Suzanne Oregorcyk. Anncssia Harrington. Phyllis Phillips. Karen Stavinoha. Lori Saunders. Donna Burton. Tracy Brucck. Cindy Corbit. Connie Barfield. Mary Holub. and Jana Jones. Center row: DecAnn Miller. Kim Andcr son. Diane Michalsky. Tina Harrington, and Lisa Vickers. Front row: Teri Cashion. Anne Windhager. Janice Setliff. Debbie Christen- sen. and Sandy Gorrell. 200 Service Club Jay Zorn takes a rest at the sur- prise breakfast. Donna Hulium and Patti Dunn catch up on the latest news. SOPHOMORES — Buck row, left to right: Janet Webb. Kathy Way. Prissy Bigler. Rhonda Dickcrman. Missy Murphy. Laurie Jackson. Jamie Edmunson. Terry Walker. Margaret Shanks, and Cathy Balentine. Center row: Suzanne Williams. Tanya Looney. Stephanie Wunsch. Debbie Cunn. Bobbie Myrick. Shelley Hinton. Becky Pennington, and Gladys Estes. Front row: Janet Hall. Cathy Keyes. Heather Coe. Cathy Harris. Terry Bruek. and Lisa Laughlin Dana Langston and Michelle Coe are at the hamburger supper for Interact. Jamie Edmunson. Suzanne Williams, and Becky Pennington attend the surprise breakfast for new members. Interest Club 201 INTERACT Club Sponsors Volleyball Game, Paints House The Interact Club began their services by organizing a concession stand for a dog show on the Sterling campus in early September. Later, in the winter quarter, the members bought some royal blue paint, cleaned and repainted the marquee they had bought years before, and the band directors Crows Nest. Needing a really big service project to cap their work, the boys decided to paint a deserv- ing. needy elderly's home. Money needed for the project was raised by having senior mem- bers play volleyball against Big Al’s Bunch. The coaches won the game, but the club gained the needed money for the project. The boys worked the rainless Saturdays that allowed painting on Mrs. Fisher's house, and the house was shining and clean after four Sat- urdays. Interact treated the Rotary Anns to a barbe- que and the girls reciprocated with a ham- burger dinner in the late fall. One more call for service was given and the Interact boys operated the concession stand for the last half of the baseball season. Carla Cloudt is Interact sweetheart for 1976-77. First row: Gregg Nolan, sponsor Mr Webber. Jay Buchanan, jimmy jones. Second row: Russell Ackerman. Steve Hasley. l.arr McCage. Thomas Landry, james Hemphill. Steve Wulmsley. Chris Hurt. Mike Barrett. Third row: Craig Cerr.enka. Brent Miller. Rob- ert McHugh. Brian Thulis. Peter Moravek, Butch Bean. Charly Brown. Ranee Ponder. Fourth row: Don Irby. Chris Primraux. Luke Morgan. Glen Odom. Burry Willingham. David LcCales. F.ric Woodell. Top row: Brad Sinclair. Billy Kelley, jay Zorn. Greg Wor .el. Wade Hicks. Preston Antonini. 202 Service Club Service Club 203 Mr. Webber. Sponsor. OFFICERS — Billy Kelley: Vice-President. Glen Odom: Treasurer. Luke Mor- gan: President Not pictured: Danny Shrum: Secretary. Mrs. Donna Fisher had a home that needed some wood repair and screens, plus not having been painted in twenty years. H.O.C.T. Club Members Witness Open-Heart Surgery The Health Occupations Cooperative Train- ing club attended an area conference meeting in Nederland, a district meeting in Houston, and a state meeting in Beaumont. The members also went to M.D. Anderson Hospital for a tour of the building and to watch films on leukemia. Later they went to the Methodist Hospital in Houston to witness open-heart surgery where a coronary bypass was done. They held their installation of officers at the Baytown Civic Center. Ici tt P Cherri Grigg makes the opening prayer at installation dinner. Officers are: Top row. left to right: Jeanette Williams. Cherri Grigg, Erma McBride. Gloria Anger- miller. Don Williams. Bottom row: Jcri Cambell. Donna Gantt. Janice Roberts, and Shirley Mezell. Cherri Grigg won first place with her notebook at this year’s state contest. The club members have just arrived at the Civic Center for the installa- tion dinner. 204 Interest Clui� IR. OPTIMISSES New Members Presented With a Red Rose For initiation new members were presented a rose and a con- gratulations from old members. One project was a baby picture contest in which Paul Hinton won first place. I le was given a blanket for this honor. At Christmas time fifty dollars worth of groceries were given to a needy family. Dur- ing football season, the members gave each player a sockful of candy. The club also had a party for the team, at which punch and cookies were served. Members are: Top row. left to right: Linda Kell. Susan Banla. Tracy |onos. Dee Domes, and Madonna Tovlin. Second row: Connie Henderson. Susan McCandless. Carol Comanich. Sitting: Erica Bari .. Missy Turner. Stofany B irtz. Officers are: Susan McCandless — vice president: Tracy Jones president; Missy Turner and Connie Henderson. Seniors members are: Top to bottom, left to right: Madonna Tovlin. Susan Banta. Dee Dome� . Linda Kell. Missy Turner. Tracy Jones. Service Club 205 OCTAGON Group Carries Ring to Prom The main project of the Octagon club was caring for the school mascot, the Ranger.” They had total responsibility of transporting the Ranger” to and from varsity football games. The week of the Lee game, members provided a Victory Scroll for the student body to sign. This scroll, one of the longest ever. was unrolled before the game. The members also placed streamers on cars before the game to promote school spirit. Transportation for the Senior ring to and from the prom, at the Warwick Hotel, was also provided. One of the club's activities is holding the run through posters for the football games. Top row. left to riilht: Richard McQuire. Donnie Hooks (treasurer). Bobby Patton, and Kenny Widner. Front row: Larry Vest (presi- dent). Lisa Oliver, and Edward Davis (vice-president). 206 Service Club Back row. left to right: Bobby Patton, Robert Rayon. Jeffrey Robbins, and Greg Salazar. Front row: Donnie Hooks. Lisa Oliver, and Edward Davis. Lisa Oliver is the Club Sweetheart. Larry Vest oversees signing of the victory scroll for the Rangers. Service Club 207 Tap row. left to right: Cheryl Flynt. Renee Walker. Mary Ann Lopez. Brenda Castle. Carol Norfleet, and Kathryn Robbins. Front row: Martha Munos. Patricia Hernandez. Alicia Berwick. Robin Powis. Wendy Olncy. Tammy Copeland. and Carla McClure. Carla Hadley. Alicia Berwick, and Wendy Olney beautify Baytown. Alicia Berwick is the club president. 208 Service Club ANCHOR Members Attend State Carol Norfleet is vice-president of the Anchor club. Club Meeting Members of the Anchor club attended a state meeting at which seminars were taught on parliamentary procedure, service projects, membership drives, and money-making projects. Mr. Lumpkin was the welcoming speaker, and the main speakers were Mrs. Dorothy Sutphin and Mrs. Sarah Larson. Mrs. Larson delivered a talk on Growth and Service, which was the overall theme of the meeting. Perry Kirk, a student from Lee High School, provided the entertainment. Service projects included giving a Christmas party for the Neil Street Day Care Center, and placing plants in the median of Baker Road and at the Allenbrook Nursing Home. The club sold Sarah Coventry jewelry for their money-making project. The secretary is Kathy Zadrapa. OFFICERS — Alicia Berwick. Carol Norfleet. Brenda Castle. Kathryn Robbins, and Wendy Olney. Laura Hampton is the treasurer for the club. Service Club 209 ANTLER Ken Burrough Is Speaker at Annual Banquet The Antler Club was honored with two new sponsors, Mrs. Terry White and Mrs. Susan Harvey. New members were given a surprise breakfast and carnations at school to welcome them. Meeting every weekend to paint posters, the Antler club had a week in which they honored the football team. They gave an ice cream party, served cookies and punch after school, and gave spirit boxes to the football players. For the club's main money making project, they gift-wrapped at Globe during the Christ- mas holidays. Other projects included a bake sale and a Thanksgiving basket. Houston Oiler Ken Burrough was the fea- tured speaker at the annual banquet at New- by's. Top to bottom, left to right: Denise Trigg. Albrina Dierlam. Carol |ones. Cay Lynn Tollcson. Sonia Fancher. Denise Wallace. Dorothy Moses. Lynda Pillow. Sharon Cone. Molly Morton. Cindy Fulton. Beth Robinson. Sabrina Adams. Kart Gernce. Lenay Robinson. Tammie Davis. Claudia Curran. Karen Laird. Sharia Sinclair. Leticia Gar .a. Diane Chapman. Pam Hcintsc.hel. Theresa Loper. Cheryl Fayle, GiGi Nelson, and Diane Ward. 210 Service Club Secretary Karen l aird. Sophomore Director Linda Pillow. Vice-President GiGi Nelson, (unior Director Sharia Sin- clair. President Cheryl Fayle, Parliamentarian Kari Gerace. Treasurer Claudia Curran. New members Rossip at the surprise breakfast. Antler members Rather at the Fayle's for a spirited poster party. Cheryl Fayle. Diane Ward and GiGi Nelson help collect for ThanksgivinR Basket Riven to a needy family. Service Club 211 SENIOR MEMBERS — Diane Ward. GiCi Nelson. Teresa Loper. and Cheryl Faylc. Linda Pillow laughs behind Sharon Cone's back after lunch. Caroline Davis and Marion Marlow paint a poster to boost football spirit. Lisa McKinley. Marsha Gresham, and Sabrina Adams are allergic to morning at 4:00 u.m. 212 Service Club Lisa McKinley is President-Elect for 1977-78 year. One of the Sophomore Spirit Posters was painted by Linda Pillow. Pam Primeaux. and Dorothy Moses. Waiting patiently for the bell to ring are Claudia Curran and Karen Laird. JUNIOR MEMBERS — Top row: Sabrina Adams. Albina Derlam. Claudia Curran. Diane Chatman. Karen Laird. Molly Morton. Second row: Letty Garza. Sharia Sinclair, l-enay Robinson. Tammy Davis. Kari Gerace. Bottom row: Pam Heintschcl. Carol Jones. Cindy Fulton. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS — Gaye Lynn Tollcsen. Sonja Fancher. Dorothy Moses. Denise Wallace. Sharon Cone and Linda Pillow. Service Club 213 LIONESS Members Support Football with Candy-Filled Boxes During the football season, the Lioness club members made candy-filled boxes for the varsity players. They also made posters, supporting the Rangers, to be hung in the commons. During Christmas the members made ornaments for the teachers. Their main project was selling covers for the yearbook. Other activities have been working with other clubs in the beautifica- tion project at Sterling and helping the Lions Club of Baytown with an oyster fry. Officers are: Top row, left to right: Sharon Steine — vice president; Janet Enderli — secretary. Bottom: Caret) Cox — reporter; Pam Barnes — pres- ident. 0 ? Barbie McKay. Lisa Adams, and Allison Whitehead enjoy their mascot — the lion. Left to right: members are; Deborah Gonzales. Barbie McKay, l.isa Adams, Lucy Benton, and Jeanette Criner. 214 Service Club Club members are: Back row. left to right: Susan Slrauss. Deborah Gonzales. Mary Ann Hushes, fean- otte Crincr. Lisa Adams. Hazel Hackney — Sponsor. Front row: Ruth Fawvor. Pam Barnes. Preston Antonini (beau). Connie Aiken. Sharon Stcine. and Barbie McKay. The old members enjoy preparing the new for initiation. Senior members are: Front row. left to right: Mary Ann Hughs. Preston Antonini — Beau. Back row: Ruth Fawvor. Pam Barnes. Susan Strauss. Connie Aiken, and Sharon Stcine. Barbie McKay. Angie Cox. and Allison Whitehead arc all ready to start initiation week at school. Club members paint many posters for the Rangers dur- ing football season. Service Club 215 A.F.S. Bond Drive Nets $1220; First Banquet Is Held The American Field Service allowed students to become involved with their many surround- ings. and it enabled them to meet and learn about people from other countries. The foreign exchange student who attended Sterling was Margaret Cummings from Australia. Club members celebrated Margaret’s birth- day with a party and dance at Roseland Pavil- ion. A masquerade party was held at the home of Shelly Hinton on Halloween. Everyone dressed accordingly and new members were initiated. For the Christmas party, members met at Stephanie Bandy’s home. They exchanged gag” gifts, and Santa appeared on the scene to present gifts to the club sponsors. Mrs. Prall and Miss Sultis. The A.F.S. sold bonds in order to raise money to bring foreign exchange students here. Sec- ond period classes that sold 100 percent received a donut party. Mrs. Aikey’s class, with the highest percentage, was given cokes and donuts. The club gained $1220. which is the most they have ever made. New officers were announced at the banquet held at Wyatt’s Cafeteria on April 27. This was the first time for the A.F.S. to hold a banquet. Richard Auzenne was presented a gift at the end of the year party on May 21. The party was held in the home of Rusty Pumphrey. Miss Suitis gives instructions to Richard Auzenne. Top row. loft lo riyhl: Richard Auzenne (president). Margaret Cum- mings. and Scott Oriffin (vice president). Front row: |ana |oncs (secre- tary). and Frank Griffith (reporter). Losia Auzenne. Della Hall, and Rusty Pumphrey pass out donuts. 216 Interest Club Troy Donalo. and Susan Cravcy. with Scot! Griffin at the Christmas party. Mrs. Prall. sponsor, serves coke. Top right: Fun is had by all at the AFS Picnic: in Houston. NEW OFFICERS: Rusty Pumphrey (Reporter). Lesia Auzenne (Vice-President). Mary Ann Lopez (Sec- retary), Manuel Auzenne (Treasurer), and Jana Jones (President). Rotlom row: Troy Donato. Mary Ann Lopez. Lesia Auzenne Susan Strausser. Margaret Cummings. Richard Auzenne. Kathleen Rich- ardson. Jana Jones. Shelley Hinton. Torrie Justus. Scott Griffin. Top row:Tanya Guillory. Vance Whitmore. Helen Alfred. Frank Crif- ith. Greg Terry. Missy Murphy. Richard McGuire. Manuel Auzenne. interest Club 217 Loft to right: Robert Rayon. Mandy Ramsey, Kenneth Boudreaux. Michelle Carrico (vice-president). Mike Breaux (president). Myra Farr, and Mike lirbanek (reporter). Not pictured arc: |erry Galloway. Teddi Smith, and Wendy Olney (secretary-trea- surer). Mr. Muller demonstrates his glass-blowing technique to the Art Club. Wendy Olney. Michelle Carrico, Carol Comanich, Teddi Smith, and Kenneth Boudreaux leave for the Museum of Fine Arts. 218 Interest Club ART Carol Comanich and Mike Breaux examine stretched glass. Club Tours Museum The initial Art Club reception was hosted by Mike Breaux and his parents. Two trips were taken to the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston. After the first trip, club members had a picnic at Herman Park. At Thanksgiving the club gave a food basket to a needy family. For Christmas the members sent decorations to the AUenbrook Nursing Home, and provided favors for the breakfast trays at San Jacinto Hospital. In February the club met at the H.h. P. Club Room. Mr. Muller demonstrated the art of glassblowing to the students and their guests. Afterward refreshments were served. Mrs. Isabell Jones came to a club meeting to demonstrate flower arranging. Tcddi Smith. Kenneth Boudreaux. Michelle Carrico, and Wendy Olney are on their way to Houston. Interest Club 219 C.V.A.E. Members Participate at State Contest A! the State V.O.C.C.T. contest, in Dallas, the Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Club brought home several ribbons. The stu- dents competed on bulletin boards, individual projects, opening and closing team, job inter- views. and scrapbooks. Other projects included special printing and a Christmas party. For money making projects, they sold candy and note pads. Dorothy Tobias, Linda Maldonado. Kara Moses. Renee Moses, and Rosa Espinosa enjoy themselves at a dub party. Top row: Sharon Cone (vice-president). Center row. left to right: Linda Maldonado. Idolina Garcia. Gloria Maldonado. Teresa Rodri- guez. Letha McshelL and Teresa Loredo. Front row: Dorothy Tobias. Kara Moses (president), and Twanna Moses. 220 Interest Club Mrs. Sheryl Kelley is the club sponsor. Teresa Loredo and Tammy Tillman work on individual projects. Teddi Smith and Becky Brockelman on the University of Houston campus. Belinda Richard, Nikita Creeks, and Brenda Ewell prepare for the trip to the University of Houston. Interest Club 221 Mrs. Mary Belh Holt is the D.E.C.A. advisor. Back row. left to right: David West (president). Paul Stephens (vice-president). Dennis Gilbert (photographer) and Kent Rawls (vice-president). Front tow: Connie Aiken (secretary). Brenda Cox (junior advisor), and Tina Harrington (reporter). D.E.C.A. Sets Goal for the Largest Tree Ever FIRST PERIOD — Top row. left to right: Lisa Herring. Norma Jean Carey. Linda Moyer. Carol lannise. Jeannise Standard, and Tina Harrington. Center row: Mrs. Holt. Kent Rawls. Dennis Gil- bert. Voy Andrews, and Teresa Loper. lloltom row: John Miller. Jan Cox. and Paul Stephens. SECOND PERIOD — Top row. left to right: David West. Clay Plato. Hershel Nunez. Allen Gantt. Duke Evans. John Ornales. Quinton Stewart, and Mrs. Holt. Center row: Connie Aiken. Linda Durio. Susan Royder. Donna Mitchell. Luquita Waldrep. and loEllen Sciacca. Bottom row: Tammy Hicks. Lloyd Reeves. Brenda Cox. and Gloria Henderson. For the firsl lime I he Commons area was nol decorated with a large Christmas tree furnished totally by the Distributive Education students. They attempted to donate the biggest tree ever, but it was too heavy. With the help of the Student Coun- cil. they did provide a very nice tree. D.E.C.A. students attended school in the morning and received training in retail, whole- sale. or service selling bus- iness each afternoon. Not only did they receive credit for this experience, but they also received a salary while they learned. This training prepared them for careers in mar- keting and distribution fields. The members partici- pated in Local. State, and National Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America. They attended a fall work- shop for D.E.C.A. officers at the Astroworld Hotel in October, and competed for offices in the Area and State Chapters. D.E.C.A. members also attended Youth Leadership Confer- ences and participated in National Comj)ctition. Inlerrst Club 223 Mr. John George wants to know. What is your biggest problem? Devin Adams displays the trophy he won at Winnie. JUNIOR AND SENIOR DIVISION OF RICE JUDGING — Back row. loft to right: Tina Clamon, Tony Hughes. Steve Adams, and Tracy Sue. Second row: Buhbu Gresham, and Paul Kendrick. Front row: Mr. George. Gary |ones. Devin Adams. Lonnie Boutin, and Ronny Pruett. 224 Interest Club High point individuals are Penny Weaver and Bill Holln- man. Buhhii Gresham. Nathan Mitchell, and Jay Carrell received ribbons at one of the many shows. The Agriculture Class prepares to leave for work at the Fairgrounds. Interest Club 225 IUNIOR DIVISION CHAPTER CONDUCTING TEAM — Back row. left to rinht: Tracy Sue. Lori Keeling, ami Bill Hollcman. Front row: Steve Adams, and Tina Ciamun. Students from the Agriculture Class trim a calf in preparation for a show. 22« Interest Club JUNIOR DIVISION RICE JUDGING TEAM — Left to riftht: Mr. George. Lonnie Boutin. Paul Kendrick. Steve Adams. Tina Ciamon. Tracy Sue. and Mr. Pruett F.F.A Club Participates in a Variety of Contests F.F.A. QUIZ TEAM — Left to right: Sue McClanahan. Randy Lamb, and Penny Weaver. F.F.A. students work diligently. The Future Farmers of America participated in many different contests. Among the first was Rice Judging at Winnie and Beaumont. The senior team placed third and junior team placed second at the State Contest in Beaumont. Tina Clamon was the high point individual. At Winnie, the junior team placed third and the senior team placed second. Delvin Adams and Lonnie Boutin were the high scorers. At a District Livestock Poultry Contest, the junior team placed first with Penny Weaver being the high point individual. The senior team placed third with Paul Hinton the high point individual. The F.F.A. members were involved in several livestock shows. The major shows were at Dallas. Fort Worth. San Antonio, and Houston. The local shows were held at Sheldon. Channelview. Baytown, and Dayton. At an Area Judging Contest the livestock judging team placed sixth and qualified for State. The meat judging and poultry judging teams placed eleventh, with the dairy judging team placing ninth. While at State, the livestock judging team placed eleventh out of fifty-four other competing teams. F.F.A. advisors were Mr. George and Mr. Pruell. Officers included: Rocky McNulty (presi- dent). David Kimmey (vice-president). Sandy Keeling (secretary). Junior Forrest (sentinel). Bubba Gresham (treasurer), and Vickie Kocurek (reporter). Penny Weaver was F.F.A. Sweetheart. Interest Club 227 F.H.A. Candlelight Ceremony Highlights Year The Future Homemakers of America had a very busy year, installation of new members occurred during the candelight ceremony. At Christmas a progressive dinner was held. Members also participated in a skating party, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a Daddy Date Night. Senior members were honored with a party of their own. The girls attended meetings at the University of Houston and the Astrodome. F.H.A. officers are: Lett to right: Dena Coon (Parliamentarian). Jana Clement (Secre- tary). Vicki Kocurek (President). Laura Hampton (Treasurer). Kay Skrabanck (Histo- rian). and Robin Prin .el (Vice-President). Installment of new F.H.A. members takes place during the annual candlelight ceremony. Left to right: Delores Conley. Melissa Stagner, and Eva Hebert. Bottom: I.iz Brysch. 228 Interest Club Top row, left to right: Kay Skrahanek. Terri McNulty, and Kathy Zadrapa. Bottom:Susan Manchester. S' Left to right: Denise Boutte. Carol Norfleet. Brenda Castle Kocurek. and Laura Hampton. Keith Marshall. F.H.A. beau, is honored at the Christmas party. Robin Prinzel displays some of her crafts to F.H.A. members. Left to right: Renee Brecheen. Dawn Cueldner. Robin Prinzel. and Pat Shirley. interest Club 229 FRENCH Participation in Symposium Highlights Year On the days of March 25 and 26. the French Club participated in an annual State French Symposium. A total of 72 schools were involved in this contest, held in Pasadena. The competition included grammar, vocabulary, listening comprehension, poetry, prose, and skits. Sterling contestants were competing on first, second, and third year levels. The two day activity ended with an awards banquet, followed by a disco dance. Other activities included a Language Festival in Nacogdoches, candy sales, a softball tournament for interest clubs, and an end of the year banquet, held at Country Club. The group enjoys the Pasadena State French Symposium. Kathleen Richardson and her cast al Nacogdoches get ready for competition. Troy Heintschel and others act crazy, as usual. French Club officers 1976-1977 are Troy Heintschel (vice president). Tammy Plocheck (president), and Nancy Mohlman (secretary and treasurer). 230 Interest Club The King and his Court compete at festival. The softball tournament is enjoyed by all. Lela McCagc. Nancy Molhman. Theresa Hebert. Troy Heintschel. and Sana Ata participate in French skit. Front row. left In right: Deborah Gon .ales. Allison Nelson. Sherri Carr. Theresa Hebert. Second row: Caroline Davis. Tammy Plo- check. Kim Barrow. Miss Kav Hill (sponsor). Third row: Ann Windhager. Cay Lynn Tolleson. Denise Wallace. Donna Burton. Lela McCage. Nancy Molhman. Laurinda Leazer. Fourth row; Troy Heintschel. Byron Singleton. Luther Wakefield. Michael Kebodeaux. jay Barr. Scott Huntley. Greg Nolan. Not pictured: Diana Ancelet. Denise Choate. Tracy Jones. Stephanie Linscott. Linda Pctrosky. Martin Sterne. Kathy Urbanek, Kathy Way. and Tony Wingate. Interest Club 231 F.T.A. Club Members Fly to San Antonio Convention On the twenty-fourth of February, Future Teachers of American club mem- bers flew to San Antonio for a state con- vention. While there, they attended a gen- eral session meeting along with a night presentation by candidates. Other projects included wrapping pres- ents at Eckcrd Drugs and decorating teachers’ lounges with refreshments once a month. A big event was the Jelly Bean guess contest. Students paid a certain amount for a guess, trying to estimate the number of jelly beans in a fish bowl. This year’s winner was Alan Collins, guessing 1190. while the actual amount was 1196. Officers are: Top row. left to right: Penny Cannon — Sophomore director: Ferryn Martin — parliamentarian; Patty Dunn — Senior director. Holly Woods — historian; and Mrs. Harper — sponsor. Bottom row: Mama Harper — secretary: Lula McCage — vice president; and Tricia Collins — treasurer. Junior members are: Left to right: Gayle Mills. Laura Hampton. Kathryn Robbins. Karin Whittredge. Bryon Singleton. Karen Stavinoha. Phyllis Phillips, and Susan Whitley. Karin Whittredge and Mrs. Harper are excited about fly- ing to San Antonio. This club member has fun shopping. Sophomore members are: Loft to right: Holly Woods. Ferryn Martin. Penny Cannon. Lola McCage. Tricia Collins. Mama Harper, and l.ori Brookshire 232 Interest Club Senior members are: Left to right: Patty Dunn. Kathy Wilks. Deborah Walker. Terri Hendricks. Sarah Thompson. |an C Sell. Sharon Adkins, and Gigi Nelson. These club members seem to be enjoying themselves. Mrs. Harper has fun in San Antonio. Freshman members arc: Top row: Kelly McNeil. Melissa Bond. Bottom: Colleen Maroney. Interest Club 233 GERMAN Deutscher Verein Members Are Winners Again For the third straight year, the German Club brought home awards in one-act play competition. Performances in German of Till Eulenspiegel as a Dentist and The Town Musicians of Bremen won first and third place, respectively at the S.F.A.S.U. Foreign Language Festival in Nacog- doches. Angelika Retzer won first place in memor- ized poetry. These awards helped Sterling receive the second place sweepstakes Award at S.F. Aus- tin. Native Germans working in our community gave presentations at club meetings held in mem- bers home. Students also made a poster for the RSS-REL game entitled Kochen wir die Gaense! (Let's boil the geese!). The club celebrated German Christmas customs in Dee Anne McKenzie's home, where members devoured a Schwarz- waldtorte (Black Forest Cake) baked by Ray Herndon and David Le Cates. In March, the students travelled to Baylor Uni- versity to attend the three day T.A.G.S. (Texas Association of German Students) State Conven- tion. where members competed in dramatics, poetry, prose, folk singing, and soccer. The 43 members raised funds by selling imported Swiss Toblerone Chocolates. Beth Mitchell, Mary Miller. Angelika Retzer and Penny Harris take a break on the Baylor campus. Gerald Eiland. Mark Thiele, and David LeCates enjoy T.A.G.S. Convention at Baylor. The officers and sponsors are: Mr. Lawson, sponsor; Robert Walton, parliamentarian; Tracy Brueck, secretary; lav Zorn, president; Ray Herndon, vice-president; Karen Rein, treasurer; and John Norwood, photographer. 234 Service Club Above right: David LeCates looks on as Ray Herndon gulps down the wonder pill” for toothaches. Above left: Brenda Furncy. Dec Anne McKenzie, Tom Sessions and Beth Mitchell search the way to Bremen. Bottom left: The robbers are frightened by the animals' music, thinking they hear ghosts. (Robin Powis, Tom Cody. Eric Eike, and Kyle Rhodes). Bottom right: Anna (Tracy Brueck). Karla (Terry Brueck) and Fritz (Jay Zorn) doubt the pill’s authenticity when poor fellow faints. Miller, Jimmy Bryan, and Torrie Justus compete in folksinging competition. Service Club 235 H.E.R.O. Club Members Earn While They Learn H.E.R.O. is an organization for students who are working in Home Economics Related Occupations. Club participation offers opportunities to develop leadership abilities and helps members understand professional and human relationships. Through field trips and guest speakers, the members became acquainted with the civic. cultural, and educational facilities that are provided for the citizens of Baytown by city. stati;, and federal taxes. Projects for this year included providing Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter baskets for needy families: participating in the Help Beautify Baytown Project: and sponsoring a banquet for the employers of the H.E.R.O. members. Marsha Gresham works as a Child Care Aide in Ihe Early Childhood Development program at David G. Burnett School. 236 Inturest Club Sharon Padgett work� as a fabric coordinator at Woolco. Mrs. Amerson. sponsor Left to right: Jeanette Barnett. Tina Marchuk (treasurer). Cindy Howell. Marsha Gresham (Vice-president). Jessica Williams. Tina Cheney. Sharon Padgett (secretary), and Karen Sherman. Interest Club 237 I.C.T. Prepares Students for Future Careers The Industrial Cooperative Training program was established to help students become more aware of careers that they wish to pursue in the future. At the end of the school year. l.C.T. had a barbeque in which each of the students invited their employers. Another project was folding boxes for the senior chicken fry. Mr. Burt is the club sponsor. Club secretary is Mary Isbell. Buck row, left to right: Randy Aston — Bob Hamrick Chevrolet; Chris Robinson — Hank Electric Company: Bobby Greenlea — Bay- town Boats; Ricky Martin — Industrial Instruments: Tim Bradshaw — Richard Hutchins Buick: Kent Middleton — Rollinghrook Apartments; Ronnie Barnett Construction Company. Front row. same order: Brian Overstect — Memory Gardens: Johnnie Vestal — Watkins Shell; Steve Zevlin — Faulk's Exxon: Donnie Tilton — Highlands Auto Supply; Mary Isbell — San Jacinto Hospital: Arnold Perez. — Bob Hamrick Chevrolet: David Lloyd — I tank Electric Company: Jerry Willis — Don’s Auto. Not pictured: Kelly lames — Hi Port Industries. 238 Interest Club Buck row, left to right: Kirk Caudle — Aclion Cycles; Bobby Fehring — Fehrfng Exxon; Tim Bielamowicz — Moore's Air Condition- ing: Mark Starkey — United Rent Alls; Terry Deans — Ronnie's; Bobby Malone — Hathaways; Randy Bullard — Garth Road Exxon. Front row. same order: Johnny Nor red — Carpenlor. Billy Cray — Villia Marina; Russell Smith — Smith-Barrow Gardens: jim Busby — Gene Branscome Investments; Larry Vest — Hi-I.o Auto Supply: Ray Ferguson — Ferguson General Contractor; Donnie Wingate — Parts Supply. Not pictured: Johnny Prigmore—Campbell’s Texaco; Lee Roy Larson— Carpeting; and Donnie Hall — IMSCO. Ricky Martin, club president, heads activities for the 1976-1977 school year. Interest Club 239 Club members resl while watching contest races. Robin Hutchinson or Elton John? The Slave Sale set off initiation for thp new club members. Everyone rests on the trip home from contest. Latin club members participate at the Amarillo Stale contest. Donald Lane gives convention speech. 240 Interest Club LATIN Contest Awards Presented at Fish Fry REGIONAL WINNERS: Top row. left to right: Grog Terry1. Della Hall. Don Lane. Chris Hart. Bottom row: Lauri Lund. Terry Walker. Lucy Benton. The main activities for the Latin Club have included their participation in State and Regional contests. At Regional Donald Lane received a first in Roman life and Terry Walker received second in costume. Also third place was given to Greg Terry for reading comprehension. Lauri Lund for vocabulary, and Lucy Benton for Roman literature. At State. John Sappington received a second place and Lauri Lund received a fourth place. Awards for both events were presented at the Fish Fry by Mrs. Diaz (club sponsor). The Latin club sold candy as a fund raising project. The club members did a great job during participation in the interest club softball tournament. Members of the Latin Club are: Top row, left to right: Anne Davis. Billy Ferguson. Patti Pfardrescher. Lauri Lund. John Hill. Robin Hutchison. Donald Lane. Donnie Peterson, john Sappington, Betty Arelfano. and |im Arellano. Bottom row: Lucy Benton (historian). Terry Walker (secrctarv). Chris Hart (president). Greg Terry (vice-president), and |ana |ones (treasurer). Not pictured: Craig Cor- venka, David Balke. and Della Hall. Interest Club 241 F.C.A. Members Sell Football History Books The Fellowship oT Christian Athletes nominated Richard Auz- ennn for the annual top athlete award. For this honor he received a plaque. For their money-making project, they sold Football History books. The club members helped other clubs with the Baytown Beautification project. Earlier, the club held Parent's Night at which a film was shown on F.C.A. It was also a freshman orientation. Officers arc: Left to right: Richard Auzennc — secretary. Tommy Smith — president. Randy I fancy — vice president. Not pictured: Paul Hinton — treasurer. Danny Conaway really gets in the action at a Huddle session. 2-12 Interest Club CROUP PICTURE — Front row. left to ri ht: Randy Haney. Tommy Smith. Richard Auzonne. Hack row: Yogi Isonbnrg. Billy Taylor. Dean Mnhlman. David LeCates. Sieve Pruett. Chris Matthews. Mike Probst. Scott Lankford. Danny Conaway. Kenny Widner. David Mohlmnn. Jay Broughton. Dennis Stavinoha. Tommy Harrington. Dale Schimming. David Peterson. Craig Cervenka. Craig Russel. O'tULted 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. Interest Club 243 SPANISH Convention and Candy Makings Excite Year The Spanish Club. La Tertulia, is the Sterling Chapter of the Pan American Student Forum, an organization that improves the relations with Spanish speaking countries. The money making projects for this year included the fish pond booth at the Civic Center for the Halloween carnival; candy makings, at which they made peanut brittle and divinity; and a bake sale at Kmart. The major social event was the convention in San Antonio. There the members attended workshops and seminars on Spanish culture and customs. Their other activities included an initiation party, the ban- quet. and the end of the year party. The money they raised helped pay for these activities and. also, a con- tribution to the Amigos de las Americas program. When will ii all he over? think Kay Skrabanek. David Mohlman, and Neal Wilcox. Top to bottom, left to right: Mike Thompson. Kevin Johnson. Sandera Cravey. David Mohlman. president; Janet Ward. Kenda Ernst. C.nristy Ocntry. Marjjaret Cumminas, Susan Strausser reporter; Mike Peterson. Tanya Nettles. Kay Skrabanek. Patricia Hernandez. Neal Wilcox, director; Siisan McMullen Linda Kell, historian; Lisa Williams. Martha Munos, Lori Thomas. Frank Griffith. Debra Lannam. I ncta Price. Mary Ann Lopez, director; Mrs. Evelyn Schmadl. sponsor; and Brenda Auzenne. secretary. 244 Interest Club Slow ride. . . Take ii easy on the bus trip to the convention in San Antonio. Martha Munos. Brenda Auzenne. and |amie Bond go “stir crazy dur- ing their candy making project. rtt II The Spanish Club makes a phone call. Hello. Mom. I think we're going to be a little bit late. Mike Peterson. Frank Griffith, and Susan Strausser take an entertainment break. Interest Club 245 THESPIAN First Production Is Children’s Play The Thespian club presented a chil- dren’s play as its first production. 'The Wind in the Willows.” The members had two money-making projects. They were the play “The Ledge. Ledger, and Legend. and the musical All American. The awards for the year were presented at the annual banquet, held in the school cafeteria. The best actor was Joe Carpen- ter. best actress was Melanie Caver: and the best supporting actor was John Pierce. The best supporting actress went to Mic- helle Proulx; best technician — Pat Hood: and Jerri Adams was most valuable actress. Officers were: Joe Carpenter — president: Terri Miller — treasurer: Mela- nie Fulton — secretary. The sponsor for the club was Mr. Joe Wheelis. The Thespians participated in several various contests. With the play ”1 Never Saw Another Butterfly the cast won many honors in zone and district competi- tion. This play was presented to the pub- lic. by the Drama III class, in early May. Back row. left to right: Jerri Adams. James Haley. Donald Ellerbc. Pal Hood. Camillia Cominich. Donna Clark. Dwayne Smith. Deanna Hood, Mark Porter, Gerry Rosier. Mr Wheelis. Second row: Dwayne Kllerbe, Joanie Cannon. Angela Ahlfinger. Barbie Barfield. Karen Harrison. Larry Smith. Third row: J. Bertland. Dian Rosier. Melanie Caver. Lynn Laddick. Maureen Milligan. Theresa Kilsby. Dewayne Miks. Bottom row: Melanie Fulton. Kevin Bryant. Joe Carpenter. Terri Miller. Gayle Whitehead. Melissa Golden. 246 This year's officers are: Terri Miller. Melanie Fulton. Kevin Bryant, and Joe Carpenter. Michelle Proulx. Joe Carpenter, and Terri Miller perform the play Doctor. My Daughter's Dying. Mark Porter shows his talent in the play 'The Dance. 247 Joe Carpenter receives the award for best actor. 1 Superintendent, School Board Administer Policy The school board, led by superintendent Johnny Clark and the seven-member board, accomplished many improvements, which were felt by the entire district. One decision which specifically affected Sterling was the naming of the sports complex to 'Winnie Brown Sports Complex. Other decisions, which affected the entire district were: changing the length of class periods from eighty to fifty-five minutes: evaluating aca- demic programs: revising and reviewing the policy manual: evaluating Federal funding of the district: reviewing the high school hand- books: increasing tax exemptions for senior cit- izens: studying building needs of the district and approving the name of the Baytown Relays to the Beverly Roekhold Relays.” Different board members also attended several conventions including the National Association of School Boards and the quarterly meetings of the Gulf Coast Association of School Boards. Superintendent Johnny Clark SCHOOL BOARD — Back row: Willie Moreno. Bee Barolak. Marcia Stasney. W. D. Going. Front row: Wayne Hanson. Ray Swafford. Oswall Harman. 250 Administration Principals Accept Much Responsibility Gilbert Lumpkin. Principal LaDell Sanders. Assistant Principal Oz Hughes. Assistant Principal Gilbert Green. Assistant Principal Assistant principals were assigned new responsibilities — total care of one class. Each principal kepi student files and distributed early dismissals to ones in that specific grade level. Mrs. LaDell Sanders was a new face in the administrative offices. She was previously a math teacher, but replaced Mrs. Kelly, who retired last year. 251 Mrs. Jessie Aikey. Science Mr. Elberl L Albritton. Mcch. Drawing Mr. Clyde Alexander. P.E. and Athl. Mrs. Helen Amerson, Voc. Home Ec. Miss Beverly Bargainer. Dr. Ed. and P.E Mr. Larry Barron. Band Mrs. Bet tie Barrow. Teachers Aide Mrs. Claire Bays. Stars and P.E Mrs. Stella Becka. Secretary' Mr. David Beitram. Science Mr. Richard Bethell. Business and Athl. Mr. Lonnie Blackburn. Auto Mech. Mrs. Suzanne Born. Math and Science Mr. Wally Burt. I.C.T. Mr. Thaddeus Cartwright. Band Mrs. Wiliena Cherry. Secretary Miss Nora Clark. P.E. Mrs. Tommye Glynn Clark. Secretary Miss Bernice Comisky. Eng. and Athl. Mr. Jimmy Creel, Dr. Ed. and Athl. Mr. George Dalton, Data Pro. Mr. A1 Dennis, Head Coach and P.E. Mrs. Mary Jo Diaz. F. Lang, and Eng. Mr. Richard Duggan. Science Mr. David Duncan. P.E. and Athl. Mr. Drew Dunlap. Math and Athl. Mrs. Sherry Evard. Business Ed. Mr. Roy Forrester. Horticulture Mr Robert Francis. Math Mrs. Sallie Gann. English Mr. Sessions proves his strength to Mr. Ryals. 252 Teachers Mr. John George. Voc. Ag. Mr. Julian Gonzales. Phot. Mr. James Greenwood. Sac. Studies Mrs. Hazel Hackney. Science Mr. Elmer Hargis. Bund Mrs. Marsha Harper. Speech ,wd Drama Mrs. Martha Harper. Math Mrs. Margie Hart rick. Social Studies Mrs. Susan Harvey. Crufts Mr. Richard Heins. Welding Miss Kay Hill. F. Lung. Mrs. Mary Beth Holt. D.E. BLAH!!. . . Miss Mollie B. Hunt. Sac. Studies Mr. Robert lenkins. Science and Athl. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Library Mrs. Wilma Johnston, laurn and Eng. Miss Anna Mae Jones. Math Mrs. Mary Louise Jones. Arts and Crafts Teachers 253 Resting in between classes are Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Pow- ers. Blocking traffic is Miss Suilis' shopping cart. Christmas spirit is shown by Miss Maciel's door. Mr. Robert Kelly. Soc. Studies Mrs. Sheryl Kelly. CVAE Office Dup. Mrs. Kay Kelso. Soc. Studies Mr. Ronnie Kluch. P.E., Athletics Mr. Frank Lasatcr. English Mr. Richard l iwson. Foreign Ling. Mrs. Dorothy Lee .er. English Mrs. Sharon Leggett. Soc. Studies Mr. Fritz Loifeste. Science. Athletics Mr. Edward Little. English Mrs. Maura Ludwig. English Miss Cynthia Macicl, English Miss Martha Marti. P.E.. cheerleader. Athletics Mrs. Rhonda Martin. Mathematics Mrs. Nina McBride. Secretary Mr. W'illiam McClelland. Auto Body Mrs. Barbara McClintock. Science Mr Vernon McGee. CVAE. Mech. Repair Mr. Emerson McGowan. Science Mr. Ronald McLeod. Mathematics Mr. Gerald Mohlman. l)r. Ed.. Athletics Mrs. Francis Mookhoek. Science Mrs. Melba Moore. Secretary Mrs. Valree Motley. Social Studies 254 Teachers Coach Hawthorne watches activities in the hallway Mrs. Estelle Motes. Math Mr. Wesley Munns, Soc. Studios Mr. Kenneth Newton. Math Mrs. Montez Nivens. Cosmetology Mrs. Carmel Norton. P.E. Mr. Alvin Norwood. Crafts Mrs. Ruth Oxford. Teacher Aide Mr. Bill Parrish. Soc. Studies and Trainer Mr. Bruce Paulus. Health and Athl. Mrs. Lou Perkins. Bus. Ed. Mrs. Pat Porter. Teacher Aide Mrs. Su .i Powers. English Mrs. Elizabeth Prall. Bus. Ed. and Eng. Mrs. Evelyn Robson. Math Mr. lorry Sanders. Soc. Stud, and Athl. Mrs. Evelyn Schmadl. For. Lang., English Mr. Ben Sessions. English Mr. William Sharp. CVAE Cons. Tr. Mrs. Dorothy Sheffield. Secretary Miss Janice Shelton. P.E. and Athl. Miss Gladys Skaggs. English Mr. Harvey Sjolander. Meat Pro. Miss Jackie Smith. Resource Mr. McKinley Smith. Woodworking Teachers 255 Coaching from the sidelines is attempted by Mr. Nitschmann. Mr. Forrester, and Mr. Newton. Mr. VV. C. Smith. Social Studies Mrs. Mildred Solomon, Health Mrs. Martha Starkey. Secretary Mrs. Brenda Stone. Voc. flume Ec. Mrs. Xina Stone. Choir Miss Barbara Sul I is. Eng. and Journ. Mrs. Donna Swint. Business Ed. Mrs. Alvera Taylor. Bus. Ed. Mrs. Kulalia Taylor. Math Mr. Charles Tone. Health and Athl. Mrs. Lafuana Turner. Arts and Crafts Mrs. Lois Walker. Secretary Mrs. Wanda Watts. Teacher Aide Mr. Woody Walker. Dr. Ed. and Athl. Mr. Barney Webber. Foreign language Mrs. Pauline Westbrook. Science Mr. Joe Wheel is. Drama Mrs. Terri White, Sue. Studies Mr. Joe Whitehead. Orchestra Mrs. Beverly Wilson. Secretary Mrs Wanda Williams. Math Mrs. M.unless Woods. Registrar Mrs. Shirley Wright. English Miss Teresa Wymoia. Soc. Studies 256 Teachers Mrs. Marion Brown — unior Counselor Counselors Aid Students Counselors «ire active members of the Sterling administration. Counselors had the difficult job of changing schedules and credits from the eighty minute class period to the fifty-five minute class period, for the coming fall. Miss Betty Jo White — Freshman Counselor Mr. H. H. Nitschmonn — Sophomore Counselor Teachers 257 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 258 Seniors Svnrvlary — Terry Buchiinun: Vii:r President — I)i.in;i Furney: Not pictunuL Diimiy Shnnti — President. Debbie Adams Gary Adams |erri Belh Adams Suzanne Adams Trent Adams Sharon Adkins Connie Aiken Harold Aiken Peggy Allen Bruce Anders Yvonne Angelle Gloria Angermiller Lois Antoine Preston Antonini Clarence Areeneaux Larry Archer |. D. Arellano Ronnie Armer Scott Atkinson Brenda Auzonne Richard Auzenne Phil Baird Stephanie Bandy Susan Banta |ohn T. Barker Pam Barnes Darlene Barnett Renea Barnett Robyn Barnett Ronnie Barnett Katrinka Burrow Bob Battarbee Tony Beardsley Cheryl Beavers Dennis Belt ram Douglas Beit ram Tim Bielamnwicz Tina Billingsley Laura Bishop Greg Black Donna Boatwright Gary Booth Seniors 2SH Gary Boswell Leroy Bouetin Margo Boyer Cindy Bracht Debbie Breaux Glenn Brinac |erry Bristcr Steve Brock Becky Brocket man Debbie Brockelman Tammi Brockelman Phyllis Brooks Susan Brough Judy Brown Nina Bryant Terry Buchanan Mark Buescher Tammy Burgess Weldon Butler Vicki Calma Donna Cannon Bobby Cantwell Letitia Carrier Luanne Carter Sherri Carver Stephen Cathriner Becky Caver Denise Clark Sandy Clement Kathy Clore Carla Cloudt Mary Beth Coates Terry Coates Michele Coe Maria Colunga Danny Conaway Susan Condcr Dave Corle Tim Couch Kathleen Kay Courtney Caron Cox |an Alden Cox 260 Seniors Mary Creel Dencic Crow |nanne Cummings Margaret Cummings Reggie Cunningham Tom Curran )ohn Daly Bill Davis Glenda Jean Davis Michael Dean Johnny DcCell Debbie Del aVergne Amelia Dcwveal |ohn Dickens Douglas Dittman Dcirdrc Domes Troy A. Donato Sandy Duncan Patty Dunn Susan Dunn David Durio Kim Dykes Lance Eads Steven Edwards Tami Egan Gerald Eiland Patricia Elkins Seniors 261 Kristi Elliott land Endcrli Jill Endcrli Rosalinda Espinosa Alina Estes Martha Estes Paul Estes Cheryl Fabian Jerri Nano Panes! ill Assistant Police Chief Cheryl Fayle and Police Chief Robyn Barnett enjoy their Civics Day role. Ruth Fawvor Cheryl Fayle Ken Febbo Bobby D. Fehring Roy Dean Ferguson James Fisher Connie Fletcher Cheryl Fontenot Rod Ford Teresa Forehand Joe Forsvall Oscar Franco Wynona M. Franklin Frank Frazer Sandra Fruge Darlene Fuller Dianna Furney Waydo Galloway Donna Gantt Christy Gentry Risa Gerace 2fi2 Seniors Clay Gilbert Sherri Going Moises Gonzalez Sherry Gorrell Carl Gray Elmer Gray Chanlhania Grcvenberg George Little Griffin Gene Griffin Scott Griffin Frank Griffith Johnny Griggs |an G'Sell Steve Gunlock Pamela Halford Della Hall Ken Hall Della Haltom Larry Hartzog Lisa Hcffernan Richard Henderson Teri Hendricks Tammy Hicks Sherry Henry Ray Herndon Lisa Herring Phyllis Hicks Wade Hicks Paul Hinton Hill Holloman Civics Day proves enjoyable for Toni Priddy and Susan Strausser. Seniors 263 Caria Hoxwurth Mary Ann Hughes Donna Kay Hullum James Hurley Dianne Huron Don Irby Mary Isbell Tracey Iscnbcrg Charles (ackson Nancy Jacobs Michael James Carol |annise Cindy lenkins Juanita Johnson Kevin Johnson Renee Yvonne Johnson Sheila Diane Johnson Kcnnith Johnston Laurie Jones Maryline Jones Tracy August Jones Pamela Juarez Linda Kell Billy Kelley Kenny Kelley lohnny Kellogg Ann Kiber David Kimmey Caro] Kirkland Terry Kirkpatrick Darlene Tillie Knappick Vickie Kocurek Charles Koehler Terri Koepke Desiree Koon Schlea LaBove Leigh Ann Laird Rusty Lamb Mark Lambrecht Dana Langston Debra Lanham Scott Lankford 2B4 Seniors Michelle Lathon Jerry LcBouf David LeCatcs Geralyn Lee Diane Leonard Jay Lindley Phillip Lloyd Denise Lognion Teresa Loper Linda Love Linda Maldonado Rhonda Maley Bobby Malone David C. Marlin Richard Martin Ricky Martin Robert Massengale Annette Maxwell Bobarcba. one-of Sterling's spirit symbols, is a gray mouse (or rat. as some would contend) that is seen on almost every poster at Sterling football games wearing a blue jersey with an R on it. Bobareba got its start in 1971. when, about two weeks after school started, the art room became infested with mice. Soon after, the mice were exterminated by four boa constrictors and a king snake left in the room overnight. When the mice were gone, the art students, who create most of the big posters at the football games, started putting the mouse at the bottom of all their work, naming it after the song. Hey. Bobarcba. The first game at which Bobareba appeared on a poster was a win for Sterling, and it seemed that every time Bobareba appeared on a poster. Sterling won. Soon, coaches. Booster Club members, and students began to insist on the mouse's appearance on the posters. Many who found it hard to relate to the dignified statue of the Ranger carried to all the football games, quickly fell in hehind Bobareba. Every season since the arrival of the gray mouse with the blue jersey, the Rangers have won the loop title. Many insist that when Ross loses, it is because Bobareba was left.off of a (Mister. One of the wilder chapters in the Bobareba legend con- i ms Sterling's loss to Odessa Permian in the 1972 state finals. It seems the game was played in the afternoon, and Bobareba. hiring a night mouse, didn't like that at all. Hence, the Rangers lost. Seniors 265 Dea na Grace Maxwell Amber McBride Dan McBride Louise McClure William D. McCullough Richard McDaniel Bobby McFarland Pam McChce Rocky McNulty Frances McWhorter Janeen Menifee Melissa Merlin Melanie Merryman Susan Mertz Dana Landston laughs at |ohnny Holloway's joke. 266 Seniors Cynthia Miller John Miller Mike Miller Terri Miller Colleen Miner Mary Minor Lisa Mitchell Kim D. Mize David Moody John Moon I on Moore William Moore Luke Morgan Bruce Wayne Morris Glenda Morris Linda Moyer Kevin Muldrow Keith Murphy Chris Murray Elizabeth Nava Monty Neely Gigi Nelson Molli Nicar Alexine Norton John O. Norwood Jody Nunez Diane Nye Glen Odom Camelia Orsi John Ornelas Robert Pace Keith Parkey Bill Parnell Arnold Perez Mike Peterson Patti Pfardrescher I ncc Pigott Clay Plato lack M. Platt Tammy K. Plocheck Bill Pogue Tricia Price Seniors 2B7 Toni Priddy Chris Primeaux Mike Probst Sharce Puffer Lloyd Reeves Karen Rein Marsha Rhodes Donna Kay Richard Myra L Richard Kathleen Richardson Mike E. Riggins David Roberson Lisa Rodrigue Melynn Rogers Roger Roosa Debra Kay Routtc Abel Sallazar Raleigh L. Salyer II Madonna Tovlin. Dee Domes, and Linda Kell express their feelings toward their Senior year. Danny Schmadl |o Ellen Sciacca Marc Scott Neal Scott Kyle Shanks lames Shaw Karen Sherman Danny Shrum 268 Seniors The 1976 football season ended without a district cham- pionship and without defeating Lee. People had been talking about the Ranger team and how they had given up after the loss to Northshore. Thursday morn- ing. November 11. there was a poster hanging above the com- mons. It had been made by the seniors on the Ranger team after a meeting at Mark Novo- sad’s home. The poster had been signed by the team. The poster spoke for itself. Marie Simon Brad Sinclair Tammy Skinner Kay Skruhanck Eddie Smalley Barry Smith Donny Smith Elaine Smith Keith Tyrone Smith Russell Smith Sorry Smith Sherry Smith Teddi Smith Terry Smith Tommy Smith |udy Smoke Terry Standifer Debbie Stavinoha Sharon Steine Paul Stephens Quinton I.. Stewart Susan Slrausser Gayla Stroup jody Sullivan Seniors 269 Gary Swanson Ray Tassin Richard Taylor Greg Terry Mark Thiele Lori Thomas Sarah Thompson Richard Thomson Becky Tickner Dawn Tillman Delores Tims Jeff Tnbalka TimTomjack Madonna Tovlin David Trchalek Kelly T ucker Melissa Turner Mark Wakefield Darren Walker Deborah Walker Judy G. Walker Mark Walker Patti Waller Robert Walton Diane Ward rs 270 Seniors Jancl Ward Rusty Ware Barbara A. Watkins Danny Lee Welch Teresa Wessell David West Lyn West Alciair Tarie White Kelley Whilehead Teri Whitley Steven Whitney Tammy Whitting Suzanne Adams. Deborah Walker and Sherry Henry gather in the commons at lunch. Doris Wideman Larry Wilburn Reginald Wilkins Esq. Kathy Wilks {ohnny Willey janette Williams Barry Willingham Margaret Willson Cindy Wilson John Wilson Tanya Wingate Lee Anne Winters Eric Wooddell Greg Worzel Eddie Wotipka Todd Wright Brenda Young )ay Zorn Seniors 271 Our Iasi year together finally came for us sen- iors. I he leaders of the school. It was time for us to accept new responsibilities and set good examples by working together to make the class of '77 a great senior class. Our football season paid off. Athletes, Stars, band, and cheerleaders devoted many hours of practice to perform at each football game. Then there was Homecoming, the new Twirp Court, and our first loss to REL in five years. Soon after the new year began, there were no holidays to look forward to. We all began to fall into the Senior Blues. wondering why we were even here. But. with the Prom and Graduation coming up. we had to stick together. Although our football team did not win the dis- trict title, the spirit stated by the persistent team led many spring sports to win their perspective district titles. The Chicken Fry was held Saturday. March fifth. We labored to raise money for our senior prom. Approximately S5.550 profit was made by the class. Invitations, caps and gowns were ordered and seniors anxiously awaited their arrival. Spring 272 Seniors approached and Easter vacation finally got here, just taking it day by day the few weeks left went by so fast . . . Senioritis began to spread. ’’Sen- ior Skip Day” and what to do alter the Prom was everyone's main concern. The prom was held at the Warwick. May sixth. It was enjoyed by all and will always be remem- bered. Afterwards, everyone went their separate ways t« parlies and to Galveston. The last days just flew by. Together for tin? last lime at school, there was a hit of sadness, but as always, a lot of togetherness was hanging in the air. Graduation ceremonies started May twenty-second with Baccalaureate which was considered the beginning of I hi end for us. tin? senior class. Ma Iwenly-fourlh was the last day of high school for Ihe “Seniors of 77.” Finally Commencement ceremonies came and we were finally through with high school forever. We will never forget all we have? learned and Ihe peo- ple we have grown to love, these past four years at Ross S. Sterling I ligh. . . Kver to remember Ihe strength of Sterling High.” JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary — Sh.irla Sinclair President — Claudia Curran: Vice President — Karen Laird. 274 |munr Russell Ackerman Belly Adams Sabrina Adams Susell Aguero Duane Allen Mary Allen Michael Allen Tammie Allen Kelly Alton Kim Anderson Melvin Anderson Dawn Aswell Donald Atherton Chris Auzenne Lesiu Auzenne Keith Badeaux David Balke Stephanie Bandy Connie Barfield leanette Barnett Jim Barolak Javier Barrientos Kim Barrow Brian Bartz Joe Bass Leslie Batterbee Joey Beal Butch Bean John Berkenstock Steve Bernard Jo Anne Bertrand Alicia Berwick Terri Blackburn Toni Blackwell Denise Bogle Jeff Bolandcr Jamie Bond Denise Boutte Ross Bounds Billy Bowdoin Jimmy Bowen Cheryl Boyster Angela Bracey Sandy Brawner Mike Breaux Renee Brecheen Lisa Brennan Diane Brewer James Bridwell Richard Brister Vivkie Brooks Charlie Brown Wayne Brown Tracy Brcuck Tammie Bruno Kevin Bryant Juniors 27S Tim Bryant |ay Buchanan T. |. Bullard Laurie Burgess Anita Burris Donna Burton Kim Busby Tommy Cambell Diane Carmody Cindy Carothers Joe Carpenter Michelle Carrico Cathy Casey Tori Cushion Richard Castro Diane Chapman Tina Cheney Denise Chaote Debbie Christenson Mark Clamon Keith Clark Glenn Clay Jana Clement Noil Clement Susan Cleveland Chris Cockrell Barry Coffman Cindy Colburn Alan Collins Amos Collins Lonnie Collins Shirley Collins Derek Conaway Linda Conner Dena Coon Cindy Corbitt Bonita Corlee Fawn Cougot Sherrea Courtney Ricky Cowan Angela Cox Brenda Cox Russell Craig Sandra Cravcy Janet Crawford Nikita Creeks Tony Culpepper Wayne Cunningham Claudia Curran Toni Darby David Davis Edward Davis Terry Deans Tammie Davis Byron Derrang Donna Dickens 276 Juniors Albina Dierlam Hawn Dishman Brenda Dobson Debbie Domec Penny Doskocil Lisa Duarte Pam Duke Becky Dunn Linda Durio Mark Ecby Melanie Eddleman |ohn Edwards Charles Elliott Charlotte Elliott Ricky Ellis Kim Englerl Patty F.nlringor Kenda Ernst Donna Estes Diana Estetter Andy Evans Brenda Ewell Kathy Faylo Robert Fellows Billy Ferguson Teresa Fleming Elaine Fletcher Kenny Fletcher Curl Flippo Edith L Ford Harland Forrest |r. Frances Forthman Sharon Franla Maria Frazier Robert Frazier Veronica Frelty Juniors 277 Joe Friou Cindy Fulton Melanie Fulton Allen Cantt Idolina Garcia Leticia Garza David George Kari Gerace Terri Gilbert Shelia Gloston Doug Going Marla Gonzalez Sandy Gorrell Renee Goudeau Anna Gray Bobby Greenlea Suzanne Gregorcyk Marsha Gresham Don Griffith Dawn Gueldner Keith Guillory Mike Hall Reed Hall Rita Hall Matthew Hamilton Laura Hampton Randy Haney Karen Harlen Billie Harmon Anncssia Harrington Tina Harrington Steve Hasley Ricky I lasscll Kim Havener Dwayne Havis Mirenda Hayes Cory Hebert Eva Marie Hebert Teresa Hebert James Heinrichs Pam Heintschci Susan Heintschci Jim Hemphill Connie Henderson Rhonda Jacobs is caught in a rare moment of silence. 278 Juniors Gloria Ann Henderson James Henderson Cheryl Henscey Kevin Herring Teresa Herrod Chris Hill Don Hinton Kim Holden Jerry Hollaway John Hollaway Diane Holloway Mary Holub Donnie Hooks Debbie Howell Cindy Howell Clcnna Howes lames |ohn Hughes Marty Hughes Phillip Hughes Vicki Hurley Robin Hutchison Ricky Her Rita Elaine Jackson Rhonda |acobs Rosie Jamerson Chuck )enson Tracy Alexis Joe Jay Johnson Kathy Johnson Leslie Johnson Janet Johnston Ellen Jones Gary Jones Jana Jones Lanora Jones Javona Jordan Jimmy Jordan Mike Kebodeaux Brenda Kcigley Penny Kaye Kelley luniors 279 Kim Kellogg Norman Kempf Michael Keyes Kelly Kime Linda Kingsley Melinda Knight Connie Kotrla Lynn Ladik David LaCrange Karen Laird Laurie Laird Rclby Lamb David Lamhrighl Thomas Landry Sammy Lansford Donald Ray Line Judy Larkin Ronnie Larson Monica Lithon David Lavigne Liurinda I-eezer Cathy Lee Robert Wayne Lemmons Pamela Leonard Robert Liles Ronnie Lindley Mike Liston Debbie Little David Lloyd Lydra Marie Lofton Teresa Loredo Donna Lostak Joe Lowery' Lila Main Gloria Maldonado Norma Maldonado Susan Manchester Tina Marchuk Rick Marriott Bret Martin Steve Walmsley and Sarah Thompson take part in one of the school’s favorite pastimes — conversing in the com- mons after lunch. 280 luniors Yvonne Louise Mask Roger S. Mathis Arlene Lynett Mays Becky McAlpin Erma McBride Larry McCage Susan McCandless (eanne McClanahan Mark McGown Gary McGee Sandy McGee Robert McHugh Peggy McKee Lisa McKinley Liz McLaren Eric McLendon Brianna McZeal Pam Mengo Tami Mengo Anita Menifee Let ah Faye Meshell C. J. Messiah Diane Michalsky Kent Middleton Victor M. Miles Brent Miller Dee Ann Miller Gayle Mills Teri Lee Mills Shirley Mizell Carol Moak Desmond Mohammed David Mohlman Rhonda Monroe Gay Lynn Montgomery Kathy Montgomery Steven Moorman Peter Moravek Keith Morgan Tim Morris Johnny Morion Molly Morion Virgil Morton Kara Moses Kris Mourer Brenda Muldrow James Mulvihill Suzie Munsch Mark Murphy Tanya Nettles Pasha Nichols Gregg Nolan Carol Norfleet Pam Norton Harry Nuzzo Lisa Ocker Juniors 281 Floyd C. Orr |r. David Osgood Wayne Overstreet Denise Owens Jerry Owens Mike Padgett Sharon Padgett Larry Parnell Linda Petrosky Phyllis Phillips Richard Phillips John Pierce Tina Pigott Larry Pitman Delynn Pitts Scott Plato Ranee Ponder David Popham Jeanne Ann Porter Mark Porter Montie Powell Dori Powis Shane Prater Larry Price Robin Prinzel Sonja Prinzel Andy Proffer Michelle Proulx Joni Ralls Patricia Ramirez Frankie J. Rawls Tammie Lynne Redd Henry Redou Mark Reid Belinda Richard Randy Riggins Deeann Miller diverts her attention from her work. 282 luniors The security officer relaxes after directing out the mainstream Beth Robinson. Kim Kellogg. Becky Seymore and Frankie Rawls of traffic. display junior friendship. Kathryn Robbins Michael Roberson lames Roberts Beth Robinson Cheryl Robinson lames Robinson Lenay Robinson Chris Robinson Tony Rocha Melvin |. Roettger Becky Roper Gerry Rosier Rob Royce Rossow Loretta Rouse Greg Salazar Sylvia Sampson Donna Sandlin Mary E. San Miguel Lori Saunders Dewayne Saxton Leonard Schneider Stacey Scott Laura Selensky Theresa Sessions (aniceSetliff Darlene Sexton Becky Seymore Mark Shanks Cindy Sherman Pat Shirley Robert Shultz Rick Sides Eva Silva Judy Simon Linda Sims Sharia Sinclair Byron Singleton Dwayne Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith luniors 283 Peggy Smith Sabrina Smith Tim Smith Kirk Spencer leanir.e Standard Karyl Standifcr |oel F. Staner Donny Stanley Karen Stavinoha Marc Stephenson Michael Stewart Sylvia R. Stewart Susan Strauss Gwen Stroud lames Sutton Dale Taylor Cindy Tebo Herman Thibodeaux Terence Thibodeaux Diana Thomas Nuthanie! Thomas Brian Thulis Cindy Tidrow Tammy Tillman Dorothy Tobias Suzctte Todd Todd Tolleson Karen Tomlinson Denise Trigg Andrew Vargas Vada Verts Larry Vest Lisa Vickers LaQuita Waldrip Mike Walker Tim Walker The band and Stars perform a half-time drill. 284 juniors Charles Wallace Rhonda W'allace Sieve Walmslry Tammy Ward Robin Watson Penny Weaver Connie Webb Christina Wchmeyer Bruce Weir Debra Wheatfall Sherry Wheatfall Zeteria Wheatfall Dyana Wheaton Alison Whitehead Susan Whitley Karin Whittredge Neal Wilcox Cindy Wilkinson Denise W'ilkinson Evelyn Williams Jessica Williams Michael Williams Camille Willson Thomas Wilson Anne Windhager Barbara Wingate Donnie Wingate Kimberly Wolfe Ricky Wolfe Lisa Wolff Della Woods Lynn Woods Phillip Woods Robert Wooten Ricky Yarbrough Ginger Young Kathy Zadrapa Steve Cather Mary Downing Morgan Mathys juniors 285 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President — Angie Rodrigue .: Vice President — Jimmy Jones: Secretary — Rhonda Dickerman. 2H6 Sophomores Devin Adams Sieve Adams lack Adcox Craig Alexander David Alford Connie Alpha Diana Amcelet Charles Anlonini Michael Arceneaux Belly Arellano Sana Ala Manuel Auzenne Whilney Au .enne Mitchell Badeaux Tina Baggell Beatrice Baker Brian Baker |ohn Baker Cathy Balcntine Roger Balke Roy Barcfield Anne Bargfcldt |eff Barham Karla Barker Chris Bamell Malvis Barnell Mark Barnell Teresa Barnell Donna Barnhart lay Barr Mike Barrel! Janet Barrow Erica Carol Bari Stefany Bari Candy Basham Charlotte Bass Audrey Bastian Andria Beal Ashley Bean Belh Bean Bill Beauchamp Guy Bell Dean Bcltram Lucy Bcnlon Tim Bergh Prissy Bigler Becky Bilnoski Anthony Blades Bille Blake Richard Blundell Carolyn Boatwright Christine Bonar Kenneth Boudreaux Ronald Boudreaux Ida Dell Bowers Albert Bownds Sophomores 287 Kim Boyer |im Bradshaw Kalhy Bratcher Rusty Braxzil Charlotte Brewer Lynn Brewer Robert Brewer Richard Briggs Donald Brinac Laura Brockelman Rhonda Brockman Lori Brookshire Rhonda Broussard Connie Brown Dirk Brown Kalhy Brown Terry Brueck Jimmy Bryan Dannette Bryant Carla Brymer Billy Burkett Brent Burris Susan Burts Karen Busby Cindy Byargcon David Byford Sandie Cable Icanette Cade Jesse Cannizzo Penny Cannon loanie Canon Gene Cantrell Kirk Capito Jay Carroll Raymond Carrcll Paul Carrico Barry Carrier Randy Carroll Terry Cartwright Brenda Castle Melanie Caver Craig Cervcnka Pam Chandler Laura Chappell 288 Sophomores Binh Do backs our Rangers by signing the Spiril Scroll Dion Clark Lisa Clark Ivan Ray Clegg Amy Clemenl Kitty Clifton Connie Clore Heather Coe Tina Coffman Shawn Collins Trecia Collins Carol Comanich Brenda Conley Ken Conner John Conway Belinda Cook Mike Cooling Deborah Cooper Charlie Corbell Peter Corbell Jim Corley Ruth Cornelius Cherri Cost low Lanette Courtney Myrel Courtney Jon Covington Mike Cowan Drew Cox Lisa Cox Doc Craig Nina Crawford Jeannette Crincr Gina Crocker RuDonna Crockett Wendy Crow Belinda Cuellar Cathy Currie Sophomores 289 Liz Daigle Allyson Darby Scoll Davanay Pam Davidson Anno Davis Caroline Davis Sondra Day David DcTonre Rhonda Dickerman Wade Ditlman Binh Kim Do Marian Donato Renita A. Doucette Ken Dowlen Kenny Drake Tom Dudley Kevin Duncan Debbie Dunn Steve DuPlantis Buck Durant Paul Edmiston Jamie Edmonson Randy Elkins Ken Elliot Margaret Enlringer Parris Ernst Angie Ervin Johnny Erwin Blanca Espinosa Diane Estes Gladys Estes Gwen Ethridge Sonja Fancher Keith L Fayle Shirley A. Fchring Rohm Finley Rhonda Fleming Cheryl Flynt Debbie Foley Leo Ford Justin Foreman Steve Faye Roberta Frank Keith Frasier Anna Fuller Tim Gage Debra Gallegos Mike Gallien lamie Calloway Jerry Galloway David Garrett Marna Garrett Scott Garrett Ya Ya Garza Gerald Geisen Allen Gentry 290 Sophomores Danny George Chip Gibson Linda Godsey Kathy Gonzales Alma Gonzalez Deborah Gonzalez Kelly Goodman Denise Gordon Don Graham Byron Grandy Gi Gi Green Donny Greenlea Bubba Gresham Scott Griffin Bobby Griffith Sue Griffith lohnny Hadley james Haley janet Hall Michelle Hamilton Roger Hamilton Marna Harper Cathy Harris lennifer Harris Monalee Harris Karen Harrison Chris Hart Tracy Hart Sophomores 291 Richard Havenar Terry Hefner Troy Heinlschel Don Hemphill Sam 1 lendcrson Sandra Henderson Holly Henry Charlie Hensley Judith Herman David Hernandez. Frank Hernandez George Herndon Marchellc Hicks |ohn Hill Shelley Hinton Carrie Hodges Kd Holifield Lloyd Hollister Trey Hollister Debbie Holloway Jimmy Holloway Brenda Holmes Keith Holt Patricia Hood Billye Hooper Sammy Hotchkiss Carlo Houghton Terry Hughes William Humphreys Dwanna Hunter Scott Huntley 292 Sophomores Terry Walker. . Today a Star of Sterling, tomorrow a star of America, Donald Huron Mary Ingraham Donna Irwin Greg Isenberg Chris Istre Laurie Jackson Terry Jackson Terri Jacobs Delores Jamorson Li . James Bill Jamison Don Jannise Donna Jannise Ibrahim Jaz ar Debbie Jenkins David Johnson Melissa lohnson Riclor Johnson Larry Johnson Gary Jones Jimmy Jones Randy Jones Johnny Kabclla Jeff Kathy Sandy Keeling Paula Kcigley Gary Kelley Tim Kelly Cathy Keyes Debbie Keyes Cathy Keys Linda Kidd Mike Kime Teri Kimscy Troy Kirkland Regina Kirkwood John Kitchens John Kochi Karl Koepke Carl Kracer Susie Krisher Keith Kri ak Dean Laird Gary Lamb Sophomores 293 Naomi Lane Debra Langston |amie Lansford Patricia Larkin Lisa Laughlin Marcia Laurendine Lisa Laver Bernetta Lavignc Ricky Lawrence ludy Leath Debbie LeBlanc Darrell LeCompte Bruce Lee Cindy Lee Janet Leskovjan Melissa Lestarjette Roger Lewis Joy Limmer Stephanie Linscott Michcal Listi |udy Liston Kirk Locklin Tanya Looney Mary Ann Lopez Donald Lostak Jeff Lostak Jim A. Love Jim Q. Love Stephen Luallin Leslie Ludtke Rich Malley Terry Malone Karen Manchester Marian Marlow Mickey Marshall Ferryn Martin Kirby Mask Tommy Masscngale Chris Matthews Markay Mathis Sharon Maxwell Lela McCage Chris McCamey Lori McCown Lillie McCoy Claude McCullough Randy McDonald Troy McDonald Richard McGuire Darrel McGinty Patience McGinty Dee Ann McKenzie Danny McNulty Terri Mcnulty Danny Mendoza Darrell Menifee 294 Sophomores Diane Menifee Bruce Mercer Dwayne Miks Mark S. Miller Maureen Milligan Debora Milum Susan Milum Beth Mitchell Brad Mitchell Robin Mixon David Mizcll Nancy Mohlman Travis Moores Kathy Morris Sharon Morris Mike Morton Tim Morton Debbie Moss Dorothy Moses Collett a Mullin Missy Murphy Harry Myers Bobby Myrick Dwayne Narcisse Debbie Nelson Howard Newman Prysler Norfleet Charles Norwood Joe Nuzzo Mark Nye David O'Brien l,isa Oliver Sophomores 25)5 Russell W. Orr Linda Parks Maristella Partin Bobby Patton Becky Pennington John Pennington Pam Pepper Donnie Peterson Judy Petrosky Debra Pfardrcscher David Phillips Lynda Pillow Carl Pitts Lane Poole Carla Powis Carol Price Perry A. Price Pam Primeaux Bob Prinzel Robin Rawls Johnny Ratley Robert Rayon Douglas Redou Cherie Reed Chris Reistle Mary Ressequie Angelika Retzer Steve Richard Dana Richard Jeffery Robbins Robie Robbins Joe Roberson John Roberson Michelle D. Rolwrrson Sally Roberson Chris Roberts 296 Sophomores Lisa Robertson Den foe Robinson Kenny Rocha Angie Rodriguez Terry Rodriguez Yvonne Roettger Colleen Ross Vanessa Ross Tammy Rossow Marilyn Scott Terry Scott Craig Sears Bruce Searcy Margaret Shanks Sharlett Shaver Lisa Shaw David Shelton Alex Shivers Edward Silva Scott Simon Greg Singletary Peggy Skelton Tracey Skinner Brenda Slavens Craig Smith Diana Smith lalana Smith Kirk Smith Marcella Smith Mary Smith Robin Renee Smith Nathan Sonnier Sheryl Sopchuk Valerie Spry Holly Squier Robert Stasney Martin Steine Walter Stevens Brrnadine Stewart Othalene Stewart Nancy Stacker Peter Stullz Pete Tao Sydney Terry Sophomores 297 Wesley Terry lay Thiele Terry |. Thomas George Thompson Mike Thompson Willie O. Thompson Ginger Tillman Jennifer Timmons Lisa Tobin GayLynn Tolleson MaretleTovlin Robby Townsend Dwayne Trahan Toni Tucker Belinda Turner Jimmy Twardowski Mike Urbanck Debbie Vaag Jan Vestal Pam Vojucek Jim Walker Myrna Renee Walker Terry Walker Beth Wallace Denise Wallace David Walmsley Steve Walsingham Craig Ward Sara Ward John Ware Beth Warren Ruth Wascher Kathy Way |anet Webb Roland Weber Susan Weir Cheryl Whitaker Chuck Whitley Kathy Way and Prissy Bigler enjoy visiting on the way to class. 298 Sophomores Vance Whitmore Kenny Widner David Williams Kanin Williams Keith Williams Kenton Williams Sheila Williams Starla Jo Williams Suzanne Williams Vanessa Williams David Wilson James Wilson Lisa Wilson Wanda Wilson Tony Wingate Steve Wolfe l.ynann Womack Cris Wooddell Holly Woods Paula Woodside John Worzel Stephanie Wunsch Daryl Yaw Jessica Ybarra Diane Zann Andy Zimmerman Jamie Ziriax Troy Malone ’ TrsG Charles Antonini. Jim Walker. Bill Beauchamp, and Jay lohnson take time out from a busy Star schedule. Sophomores 2iW FRESHMEN OFFICERS VicM President— Laurie Leissner: Secretary— Sheila Cloudt: President — Diane Hardison. Marilyn Abbott Kevin Acker Mclisa Adams Steven Adams Carol Adlong Craig Adlong Joyce Agrcsta Steve Agueru Angela Ahlfinger Helen Alfred Beth Alford David Alford Florence Allen loanthanett Allen Cindy Ancelct Guy Anderson Kris Anderson Tina Andrus Brad Angel Gary Angel Velma Arline Kathy Avalos Charlotte Badeaux Salena Baggett Susan Bailey Tera Bailey Evah Leigh Baker Sheri Balke Stephanie Banks Barbara Barfield Cathy Bargfeldt Karen Barnes Marilze Barrientes Jennifer Barrow Susan Barry Jay Beaver Robin Beck Renee Belt ram Mary Anne Bernard Joe Berwick Karen Black Kenneth Blakeslee Pamela Bobbitt Gary Bolander Lisa Bond Melissa Bond Angela Boney Rudy Bookman Deborah Bosslcy Lonnie Boutin Tony Boutte Alex Bradford Barry Brand Katie Brazzil Vickie Brennan Brian Brewer Freshmen 301 Dwayne Brewer Terry Bridwell John Brightwell Dana Brockman Joe Brooks James Brookshire Jay Broughton Clarence Brown Errol Brown Ronnie Brown Liz Brysch Robert Burch Janie Burkett Julie Burton Shelley Burts Kathleen Butler Matt Butler Carrie Byrne Mark Cameron Kyle Campbell Shirley Campbell Donna Carmody Keith Carpenter JoAnn Carr Daniel Carroll Robert Carter Tim Cartwright Buck Casey Mark Casey Todd Casey Clif Causey Brent Chappell Tammy Cheney David Choate Donna Choate Charles Church Wendy Olney. Lisa Porter, and Becky Martin anxiously await a morning pep rally. 302 Freshmen Tina Clamon Adrienne Clark Donna Clark Sheila Cloud! Kayla Coble Tom Cody Carolyn Collins Camilla Comanich Lisa Comeaux Colleen Maroney and Kim Saunders talk to friends in between classes. Donna Compton Tonya Conaway Mike Conditt Dolores Conley Richard Contreras Cindy Coon William Cooper Tammy Copeland Judy Corbitt Patricia Cowick Jeff Craig Johnnie Craig Peggy Craig Robin Crain Anthony Creek Orlando Cuellar John Cummings Carla Cuthbertson Tracy Dailey Doug Daly Jodie Davis Larry Dean Tina Dempsey Tommy Desormeaux Ricky DeTorrc Karen Devine l iura Dickens Steve Doizo Paul Doskocil T roy Drewery Carol Dubose Lett Dubose Stacey Duke Johnny Dunn Pam Dunn Freshmen 303 Stuart Durant Steve Eddleinan Eric Eike Devvayne EUerbe iohn Elliot Cheryl Ellis Tim Englcrt Katie Entringer Alfred Ewell Kelvin Ewell Cathy Ezell Bruce Fancstiel Myra Farr Deane Faylc Joey Ferguson Theresa Fleming Alex Fletcher Carla Flippo Teresa Fontaine George Forres! Mike Forrest Marvin Forthman Larry Franks Russell Frasier Bonita Frazer Bobby Frazier james Fretty Barbara Fridley Lynda Fulton Brenda Fumey Debbie Gandy |uan Garcia Leo Garcia Greg Gardner Carol Gavin Kay Geeter Leia Gcrace Ronda Gersteman Andrea Gigout Rex Gigout Roy Gilbert David Gindratt Melissa Golden Rita Gomez Charles Corbet Hansel Gotc.her Jerri Greene Matthew Greenwood Steve Gregory Tequila Gregory I ticia Grevenberg Roger Graves Tim Guest 304 Freshmen Tanya Guillory Michael Gutierezz Carla Hadley Daniel Hagan Pam Hagar Ronald Hall John Hampton Dian Hardison Leesa I larlan |uli.in Harrington Diana Harrison Joe Harshaw Greg Hasley Chris Hastie Paul Hasty Penny Harris Sky Hawks Elizabeth Hebert Linda Henderson lames Hennigan Jamie Henry Patricia Hernandez Kim Herrod Earl Hicks Mike Hicks Jody Hill Bruce Hillier Sandy Hobbs Teresa Hodges Kimberly Holloway Patricia Holmes Gerald Holub Jacky Honn Deanna Hood Ronny Hotchkiss Scott Hoxworth Gary Hudman Terrel Huff Freshmen 305 Thomas Mullum Angel Humphrey John Hurley Kenneth Her Kevin Her OrueceUa Jackson Michael jackson Lynn Woods Theresa James Ralph Jenkins Atria lohnson Barry Johnson Micah Johnson Sanctta Johnson Cynthia Johnston Tammy Johnston Carolyn Jones Cindy Jones Donna Faye Jones Marcus Jones Pam Jones Marcia Iordan Torrle Justus Cenene Kates Michael Keeble Greg Kellogg Lori Kesling Paul Kendrick Ramona Kiher Teresa Kilsby Bryan Kirkpatrick Dwayne Klaus Ronnie Knapp Tim Knuppick Tammy Korenek William Kuntz Dee Ann Kurera Randy l.amb Lisa Langham Karen Lunkford Gary Lansford Tammy Lansford George Laurainc Veronia Laurendinc Barb.ira Lawrence Deena Leazer Randy la'Bouf Michael LeCompte Wade LeDoux Laurie Leissner Randy Lindley Sean Linscomb Jerry Liston Mark Little Andy Lloyd Mark Lochridgc ■m Freshmen Pam Lostak Kathy Luby David Lucas )ohnny Ludtke Miss Suitis' fourth period class enjoys the Creek way of life with Miss Harper’s class. Lauri Lund Debbie Lysdcgraff Carole McAlpin Kris McBride Goldie McCall Sue McClanahan Eric McClendon Bernic McClosky Carla McClure Gail McCorkle Susan McDaniel Penny McFarland Denise McGhee Patches McGinty Shicla McGlone Steve McHenry Barbara McKay Micah McKenney Robert McKinney Darrin McLain Tammie McLaren Susan McMullen Kelly McNeill Vicki McWhorter Cindy Mucha Willis Maass Lana Mabry Rhonda Mabry Freshmen 307 Anthony Maciei |uan Maldonado Robert Malone Ricky Marcott Eld ridge Marks Colleen Maroney Tina Marsh Bccki Martin Julie Martinez Elisa Mask Jimmy Massey Michelle Mathys Terri Maxwell Doug Mingo Lisa Menifee Scotty Meshell Brenda Michalsky David Mourer Mary Miller Susan Miller James Milley Jeana Miller Tracie Miller David Milligan Sandy Milum Cathleen Miner Deeann Mitchell Mark Mitchell Dean Mohlman Todd Monroe Bobbie Montgomery Robyn Montgomery Jamie Moon David Moore Melissa Moore Marie Moravits Cindy Morgan William Morgan Michael Morlan David Mosley Erie Eike is a new freshman face at Sterling. 308 Freshmen David Mourer Gem Muldrow Jeffrey Mullins Mark Mullins Stephen Mullis Martha Munos Debbie Murphy Kim Murphy Jeff Murray Kathy Muth Ancsia Myrick Steve Love Darryl Narr.isse Kyle Naivar Loma Naquin Gary Neal Anita Gail Neatherlin |ana Neatherlin Connie Neathery Allison Nelson Lisa Nelson Patricia Nettles Robert Nettles Tonya Newlum Debbie Nixon Gary Nixon Gary Norman Darryl Norrcd Lana Ooker Wendy deny David Orr |oy Otis Vinita Gotland Mary Owens |uli Oxford Vicki Page John Paige Larry Palmer Freshmen HO!) lames Parker Kennie Passmore Ronald Pearson |immy Peterson David Peterson Charlie Pierce Billy Polard Usa Porter Nancy Porter Melissa Potts Robin Powis Lynn Price Kim Prince Jessie Prigmone Steve Preet Rusty Pumphrey Daniel Ralke Mandy Ramsey |oseph Redou Julie Reeder Stacy Renfro Kyle Rhodes Reggie Richard Gene Richardson Laura Risenhoover Susan Robbins Liane Roberson Kim Roberts Larry Roberts Tony Roberts Darril Robinson Beth Roosa Richard Roosa Dian Rosier Mike Rosprim Timothy Ross Sheila Rouse Darrell Rouse Julie Ruder Craig Russell John Sappington Thomas Suiter Shonda Samuels Sandra Sanchez Kim Saunders Tina Saxton Dale Schimming Angela Scott Tony Scott Tom Sessions Jeanne Scxson Kelley Sexton Stacy Shanks Dawn Shatley Cletus Sheppard Brian Shelton 310 Freshmen Victor Sherrell Lisa Sides Kim Sieged Lester Simon Troy Simpson |ohnna Singletary Debbie Singleton Lisa Singletary Shelly Skaluk Robert Skelton Amy Skinner Craig Slovacek Theresa Kilsby and Steven Strouhal enjoy the Homecoming Dance. Clay Smith Genithia Smith Glenda Smith Larry Smith Sara Smith Steve Smith Vicki Smith Wayland Smith Harold Solomon Jimmy Sorrells Gary Souther Kim Spain Denise Spann James Spates Terry Spencer Danny Springer Cynthia Stafford Melissa Stagner Roy Stanley |immy Starnes Lisa Starnes Jody Starr Dennis Stavinoha Bobby Steadham Robert Steed Rex Stephens Rhonda Stewart Jon Stone Freshmen 311 Preparing for films on Friday are Billy Taylor and Marcus |oncs. Si even Strouhal Amy Strauss Ray Stutes Lisa Stutts Cheryl Sue Carol Swerdon David Swell Marci Tanoos Jon Taylor William Taylor Renee Terry Mark Thomas Margaret Thibodeaux Nancy Timmons Edd Tom Jack Ronald Trahan lohanna Turner Debbie Uppergraff Kathy Urbanck Ronnie VanPelt Todd Van Wave Rachelle Vincent Kelly Von Alvenslcbcn Yvonne Villarrel Luther Wakefield David Walker Cary Walker Wes Walker 312 Freshmen Darrell Walkoviak David Wallace Bill Wallace Julie Walsingham Kathy Walters Karen Ward Tony Watkins Pam Watson Randy Watson Melvin Watts Sherri Weber Tracy Webster ReCina Wells Teddy Wheaton x Henry Whitaker Gayle Whitehead Robin Whittaker Larry Whiltredge Ida Widcman Donnie Wilburn Greg Williams Le Ann Williams Lisa Williams Melinda Williams Reggie Williams Vivian Williams James Wilson Walter Wingate Leslie Wolcik Kathy Wood Scott Woods Greg Wotipka Eddie Yarbrough Dan Zettel Freshmen 313 URCMIS ENGINE scmicisuppit’ Advertisements 315 Donath's Nursery JlM MY 8 PAINJir y'sB n+SH0P Bodv Short HOLIDAY FOOD STORES 815 Massey Tomkins 422 2535 1101 N. Alexander Baytown BARRY'S OIL HOUSE Motor Oil, Grease, Oil Filters, Etc. 4911 N. Main 427 1422 ANDERSON CARTER MILLER ASSOC. Shoe and Saddle Repair, Inc. 102 E. Texas Western Wear Everything for the Cowboy and Horse 422 4913 205 Hwy. Blvd. 427 6554 Baytown KENNETH R. McNULTY Owner 316 Advertisement GULF OIL PRODUCTS Baytown 810 N. Main 427 4017 Advrrtiscmonl!; 317 Trophies • Plaques • Awards L L Engraving 3006 Garth Rd. 427 2953 Gag Gifts Magic Novelties Masks THE FUN CO. 1305 Sandy Lane 427 8622 WHITE STAR Laundry and Cleaners Accounting Office 2304 Bay Plaza 704 N. Alexander 2100 N. Main 427-9407 422 0013 427 1781 427 7333 500 S. Pruett Baytown, Texas 422 8156 BONANZA At Bonanza the Extras Don't Cost Extra 271 3 North Alexander Drive Call 422 3815 Baytown, Texas Take Out Orders — Open Daily I I a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday Till 10 318 Advertisements Century Savings and Loan Association You Can Expect More From CENTURY SAVINGS 100 N. Alexander 427 8585 Advertisements 319 DON'S AUTOMOTIVES SECOND BAPTIST 24 Hour Service 4422 Crosby Cedar Bayou CHURCH 427 4544 Baytown's Most Exciting Church 500 East James Baytown, Texas 77520 Phone: 427 6506 Serving the Baytown Area Homeowners y Pastor: Home Phone Gerald Roe 427 0858 Contractors Business 500 West Pearce Baytown, Texas 427 5878 JCFenney 220 W. Texas Ave. Business Catalogue 422-8295 427-5651 320 Advirrtisrmrnt.N Baytown's Best Buys See WRIGHT Packing Company Meat Market and Bar B-Q 610 Schilling 427 1315 CHUBBY GILBERT AUTO SALES 424 W. Texas Ph. 422 3941 Baytown, Texas 77520 BERNICE'S GRILL 3002 Garth Rd. Baytown, Texas 427 4414 Rossow's Exxon and U Haul 7119 Bay way Dr 424 5715 Donuts, Pies, Cookies, Cakes Duals — Custom — Stock SNOWFLAKE • A B MUFFLER SHOP Open Monday Saturday 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. -Try Us —We Think You Will Be Pleased 1400 N. Alexander 427 4423 1701 Lee Dr. Baytown, Texas 427 43,4 Advertisements 321 1360 «YOUR KIND OF COUNTRY! P.O. Box 419 Decker Drive 426 5531 Sears Sears, Roebuck and Co. Baytown, TX YOUNG Plumbing Heating Shop at Sears and Save 71 I W. Texas Ave. Ph. 422 Since 1937 301 N. Commerce 427 7401 BAYTOWN MOTORS INC. Cadillac GMC Trucks 700 W. Texas Open 9:30 'til 9:00 Monday Thru Saturday Free Parking TEXAS INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 2101 Walker St. Baytown 427 7488 Pontiac 422 8161 CITY TIRE 1316 N. Main Baytown 4274623 322 Advertisements MOBAY CHEMICAL CORPORATION West Bay Road Baytown, Texas 383 2411 Advert isemonts 323 Mrs. Hart rick assists Gayle Mills on her assignment. Whenever you need us, we're here to help! PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE PEOPLES STATE BANK Baytown, Texas No Service Charge Member FDIC 324 Advertisements TASTY TREET Orders to Go Chicken Seafood Hamburgers Sandwiches Ice Cream Malts Sundaes 2702 N. Main 427 5445 Sodas BAY TEMPERATURE CONTROL The Professional Air People Phone 422 7634 24 Hour Service YMCA 201 Wye Drive i Baytown. Texas MAYSON Bob Beverly The Beverly Agency AUTO SUPPLY General Insurance and Real Estate 719 East Pearce Baytown, Texas Phone: 427 5530 Telephone C y 411 N. Alexander 427 1751 at East James Baytown, Texas Advertisements 325 Baytown New Car Dealers Better Up to a New Deal With Baytown New Car Dealers I ’• Lumus Baytown Dodge, Inc. Dodge, Dodge Trucks 427 7474 Fuller's Motor Co. Datsun 422 8396 Bob Hamric Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet 427 9525 Texas Motor Volkswagen, Inc. Volkswagen 422 8113 Hugh Wood Ford, Inc. Ford 422 8121 Bayshore Motors, Inc. Lincoln Mercury 422 4261 Toyota of Baytown Toyota 427 6618 Page Dittman Motors Chrysler, Plymouth 427 4717 Dutch Holland Oldsmobile Oldsmobile 422 8278 Baytown Motors, Inc. Pontiac, Cadillac 422 8161 Richard Hutchins, Inc. Buick, Opel 427 7371 ■YZfi Advertisements BAYTOWN WELDING SUPPLY John M. Shearer Realty 422 3502 606 Williams Baytown 802 N. Alexander Baytown Pk: 422 5474 One Man Tells Another See Paul U. Lee KEATING Funeral Home FORD Crosby 328 3581 328 2595 403 W. Sterling Ave. Baytown, Texas Pk: 422 8111 Advertisements 327 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices Bloomington, III. 4820 Fairway at Decker Dr. Baytown, Texas 77521 Bill Kurtz Agent Bus. Phone 424 4578 Res. Phone 424 2066 15 15 Agency INSURANCE R. L. Baker McCune Paint Company Inc. 427 4751 • Sandblasting • Draperies • Painting • Carpet 1515 North Alexander Dr. P.O. Box 543 Baytown. TX 77520 Ph.: 422 3551 1309 Sandy Ln. at 146 Compliments of Baytown, TX MASSEY ELECTRIC COMPANY WEINGARTEN'S 801 W. Texas Ave. Since 1923 422 6948 Lighting Fixtures • Supply Motor Rewinding 823 S. Pruett P.O. Box 508 1811 N. Alexander Dr. 427 6817 427 1015 Baytown, TX MOORE'S THE PICK'N SAVE SHOE STORE CAGE SHOES 213 W. Texas Ave. Baytown 200 W. Texas Baytown 1600 N. Main Baytown Phone:422 2159 Phone: 427 3600 Phone:427 181 I 328 Advertisements PEOPLE, PROGRESS AND PRODUCTIVITY. . . U.S. Steel's Texas Works, growing with the Baytown area, is currently doubling its steelmaking operations, ottering golden opportunities tor people interested in careers. Whether your field is accounting, engineering, skilled crattsman, clerical or whatever. . . this is where the action is tor 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 Advertisements 329 Ronnie Phone 422 6197 M. L. BISHOP 224 N. Main Highlands Sporting Goods Phone 426 3818 Serving Sports Enthusiasts Since 1947 C. Frank Terry Terry Co. 1006 West Sterling Insurance Real Estate Baytown, Texas 77520 Apartment Locations 713—427 9595 Financial Planners 104 N. Main Baytown, Texas 77520 330 Advertisements BRADBURY TOOLS AUTO PAINT Baytown, Texas 204 Schilling Ph. 422 2414 1200 N. Main Our Specialty — Parts and Service” TED'S SUPPLY Automotive • Industrial • Commercial • Marine P.O. Box 269 HIGHLANDS DISCOUNT AUTO SUPPLY Quality Parts at Discount Prices 216 South Main Highlands, Texas 77562 426 5114 4551 Sjolander JERRY'S DRIVE INN 427-1992 TERRY AND BILL MARTIN JAY INSURANCE HENDRICK AGENCY AGENCY Farmers Insurance Group 303 S. Main PH.422-2139 Highlands Baytown, Texas Auto • Fire • Life • Truck • Commercial 2817 North Main 427 4010 Advertisements 331 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 LOG0INS BUILDING HARDWARE 713 Oak Street Highlands, Texas 77562 Roy Loggins 426 3516 422 8146 f D ! c s 521 Park Baytown Think FIRST When You Insure 2284 N. Alexander Drive Bay Plaza Shopping Center Baytown, Texas 77520 Ph.: 422 8211 332 Advertisements FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY Jack and Rose Fowler Agents 2322 Kilgore Road Bus. 422 8852 Res. 422 9450 Auto — Fire — Life — Truck — Commercial Jack Barbee Sr., Owner Kathee Barbee Bus. Ph.: 427 2326 Vice-Pres. or: 427 6312 BARBEE'S PAINT INTERIOR DECORATING 1001 N. Main NAPKO Wallpaper Finer Paints Contractors Value Is Your Reward Painting Gizz Harrison Exxon 2310 N. Alexander Ph.: 422 0931 Country Boy Friendliness With Uptown Service HUGH WOOD Home of the All New LTD M's and T Birds 1801 Decker 422 8121 Advertisements 3S3 Culpepper's Furniture Store 612 West Texas Avenue Baytown, Texas 427 5831 HAROLD SCARBOROUGH'S DRUGS Joe Hausberger Auto Service P.O. Box 877 Phone 426 3012 310 E. Wallisville Road Highlands, Texas 77562 Prescriptions Fountain Filled Daily Service 422 9372 LYNCHBURG 3507 Market FEED HARDWARE Baytown, Texas 7639 Decker Drive 424 7731 334 Advertisements We’re especially proud of ... and Jay Carrell, sophomore, ... who drives one EWe 'd be pleased to have you visit us .. . HOME OF THE GREAT ONES FRANTA - CARRELL PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS HIGHLANDS Advert isemenls 335 PONTIAC The Mark of Great Cars CRAIG CAR STEREO UNITS fffe family centers 1006 Market St. 427 2777 UP HRT MHRT I - Custom Framing — Art Supplies Cake Decorating Supplies Crafts and Ceramics 1207 Uvalde North Shore 453 1369 106 S. Alexander Baytown 2 North Main Ed and Geneva McCool Highlands, Texas 77526 Ph. 713—422 8420 U.S.A. 422 0112 Jewelers and Distributors Speed Centers Catalog Showroom Stores 427 6641 Leroy Martin 512 W. Texas Baytown, Texas 900 W. Texas Ave. Baytown, Texas 77520 1010 Decker Dr. 422 5815 422 4343 BAYTOWN RENTALS 2101 Market St. The Oldest and Largest Rental Store in Baytown 336 Advertisements 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! 1. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breasts or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in size or color of a wart or mole. Advertisements 337 Life Income Insurance Production Marlin S. Wells Sr. Insurance Agency 4514 Sage Circle Baytown, Texas 77521 (713)424 1300 Hospitalization Government Approved Retirement Plans 426 5414 Joyce's Klip and Kurl Beauty Salon 809 Clearlake Highlands Gulf Coast Pharmacy Phone: 422 3591 Delivery Service Available Located in Gulf Coast Hospital and Clinic 2800 Garth Rd. Baytown, Texas 338 Advertisements The Trunk Contemporary and Junior Fashions Dresses Kathy Zlomke Baytown, Texas (713)427 0112 — Owners — Tennis and Sportswear Accessories Formals Gail Smith Famous Brand Shoes Values Every Day Women’s — Teens Style — Quality — Savings 207 W. Texas Ave. Ph. 427 1514 Congratulations Seniors '11 Compliments ot Gary Davis Baytown, TX It’s never too late to order your class ring. DROP BY OUR STUDENT CENTER OFFICE HOURS: LG. Balfour Company 8:30 am— 4:30 pm Weekdays 2930 Chimney Rock 8:30 am—12:00 Noon Saturdays Houston, Texas 77027 713 784-4990 QUALITY - Crafting gold and silver is both a science and an an No one does it better than Balfour SERVICE - Balfour u nationwide with Houston Plant and Student Center GUARANTEE - For the lifetime Ot your nng RELIABILITY - Bah our has served fhc students ot America tor over 60 years JFWHJn S HNKSTCJtAKlSMKN Advertisements 339 Tri-City Exterminating Co. 217 Hwy. 146, Baytown 422 9619 Redicens • Rayette • Wella • Roux • Caryl Richards • L'Oreal J. Don's Armstrong • McCall J. Don Wright 422-7760 Betty Wright 2010 N. Main Danny Wright Baytown, Texas . . . For the Best in Jewelry Bay Plaza. . . 21 18 N. Alexander (713)422 2944 422 3131 THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY 1411 Alexander Dr. Baytown, Texas 77520 422 8175 Res. 422 6418 JOEL DUNN BRANCH MANAGER CD [J r 1 I1! H 1 office suppiies JAMES W. BRAZZIL, Owner Phone 426-3344 201 North Main St. Highlands, Texas 77562 HASTY TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 108 S. Main 422 8185 Baytown, TX 340 Advertisements MICHAEL'S MEN'S WEAR 2316 N. Alexander Baytown 422 4036 ffiScw's A Unique Speciality Shop Misses and Juniors Look ot Fashion Hosiery — Handbags — Jewelry Hazel Lusk 2324 Bay Plaza 713—422 9188 Baytown, Texas 77520 Sue Nichols Mon. Sat. 9 6 Proprietor Thurs. till 8 519 Park wn, Texas 77520 Phone (713) 422 7105 Brock's 4 Corners 7725 Decker Drive Baytown Ph. 452 4561 Advertisements 341 TRAVEL AGENCY 206 West Texas Ave. 427 0487 TEXAS STATE OPTICAL OF BAYTOWN 427 7374 305 W. Texas Ave. THE BAIT BOX Minnows • Bait Shrimp • Worms Drinks • Ice • Tackle 3525 Hwy. 146 FULLERS TIRE IJNlROYA 1 I U.S. RUBBER ESTES EXXON CO. Brake Work Tune Up, Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Jerry Vojack General Manager 713—422 8171 913 S. Main Baytown, TX 77520 424 5612 KATRIBES 1300 Decker Dr. The Highlands Publishing Co. The Highlands Star For the Best in Men's Clothing Student Publications 3321 Market 422 9847 104 Kerry Ave. 426 2613 342 Advertisements Buy — Sell — Trade P H Wholesale Automobiles 2601 N. Alexander Dr. Baytown, Texas 422 3800 Home 427 3381 «r v V..' —- S tf T AWs • Flowtfs-By Wirt t Vicker’s Florist 610 Parle Street 427 7454 Clean Used Cars MERLE NORMAN Cosmetics and Gifts R.C. MOTORS Roy Coble 224 W. Texas 2328 Bay Plaza 426 4216 Main at Wallisville Highlands Texas we congratulate you on your achievement. The Light company Houston Lighting Power An Equal Opportunity Employer 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, Advertisements 343 582 E. James 422 8383 JOHN'S Beauty Salon Serving Baytown 28 Years 9? Bee Hive Florist and Gifts 3531 McKinney Rd. 706 N. Alexander Dr. 4270533 422 0558 Sandwich Shoppe 1906 N. Main Owners Ethlyn Nichalsky Davie Richards Commercial and Residential Payne Air Management Specialist Moore Air Conditioning 4405 N. Main — Baytown 427 8457 W. M. Moore Robert Moore GLOBE DISCOUNT CENTER -SAVE' Garth Rd. Baytown 422 3621 Phone: 422 3591 Brown CTRoot Inc. Delivery Service Available 5900 Baker Road Baytown, Texas 344 Advertisements Serving This Community Since 1913 CROSBY STATE BANK Atssp? 7 'ts F®) Ph. 328 3555 Crosby, Texas y 3oa w foyas Razorcuts and Specialty Haircuts Flattops Styles Q Layercuts BILL'S BARBER SHOP Bay Plaza Center B. S. (Bill) Williamson, Owner 472 3442 Britton-Cravens Lumber 2609 Marked 422 8265 Baytown Bluebonnet Floral Shoppe 404 North Main Highlands, Texas 77562 426 5575 Tessi McGee — or — Dan McGee Estes Sporting Goods 615 Park Baytown, TX 77520 ,i Phone 713—422 8206 ( Connard Estes 1 r Advertisements 345 Horse Trailers Ranch King Gooseneck Johnny Ludtke Ludtke Feed and Grain Feed Feed Fertilizer and Hardware Western Wear 3208 Hwy. 146 427 9833 427 7033 Baytown Teachers Credit Union I 302 Market Baytown, Texas 427 6602 346 Advertisement It Costs Less To Go First Class Tomorrow's Education at Yesterday's Cost Lee College is a dynamic community college that prepares students to be responsible and contributing citizens in an ever changing soci- ety. Recognizing that students have different goals and life styles, we at Lee College believe that the person educated according to his individual capabilities and interests is best prepared to meet the challenges of the future. Lee College is large enough to have the latest, most modern techniques and equipment with a wide variety of academic and technical-vocational programs, but small enough for individual attention from qualified coun- selors and instructors who know your name. We want to brighten your future! Lee College P.O.Box 818 Baytown, Texas 77520 Advertisements :wr 600 W. Texas ••••GiSASU . MOTOR CO. Home of the VERY BEST Used Cars 427-9321 Baytown Your Full Service Church WILD BILL'S FEED and SUPPLY First Apostolic Church Tommy Jackson, Pastor 506 Wade Rd. 424 2122 Wholesale Prices Open Sunday 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. HI LO AUTO PARTS 301 N. Alexander 422-8187 209 Pleasat Highlands, TX 426 4133 Res.: 424 7243 348 Advertisement Deer Processing Custom Slaughtering 818 E. Wallisville Highlands 426 3815 Tommy Fabian 4264032 Ronnie Patterson 452 4683 Advert isemenls 349 MIKE'S PHARMACY 302 N. Main Highlands 426 4561 Dauphin's Grooming Shop All 8reed$ Lynchburg Baytown S A 422 7293 RODGERS DEPARTMENT STORE 303 North Main Highlands, TX 426 3814 426 3214 BARBARA'S Flower Gift Shop Creative Wedding Design Gifts — China — Crystal Fresh — Permanent Flowers Decorator Accessories 426 6616 409A N. Main Highlands 350 Advertisements I 19 E. Texas 422 4943 Bus. Phone: 427 7337 Res. Phone: 422 6836 I JIM BALL INTERNATIONAL, INC. John O. Mitchell Agent 2005 North Hiway 146 Baytown. Texas 77520 3300 North Main Street Baytown, Texas 77520 422 8148 CHANDLER'S Shoe Repair Park at Pruett Across From K Mart Leather Goods mmm Connie Zilce Manager 1200 Decker Drive We Curl and Dye for You COIFFURE MAISON Jean Aiken, Owner 817 E. Wallisville 426 4174 Highlands Advertisements 351 CPOTTir ©EDllL m S JONES 7-11-7, INC. of Baytown, Texas 77520 Office — 2110 Bowie Dr. No. I — 2001 North Main No. 2 — 207 South Fourth No. 3 — 2400 Kentucky No. 4 — Bowie Drive Come In We're Always Open Authur Chagar 2409 Alexander Manager 427 2165 No. 5 —907 East Fayle No. 6 — 6101 Bay way Drive No. 7 — 4310 Graigmont No. 8 —610 Williams No. 9 —2009 Ward Rd. No. 10 — 810 Bob Smith Rd. No. 11—3131 Garth Rd. Instant Shopping Guaranteed Service by Specialists Automatics Standards Foreign Cars • Trucks • Motor Homes • Industrials Round the Clock Free 24 Hour Road Service 422-0567 Call Us Collect 2918 North Main Baytown, Texas 352 Advertisements CHARLES WILSON CHEVROLET INC. 5418 Ave. B 328-2591 Crosby. Texas 77532 Advertisements 353 HIGHLANDS STATE BANK 420 S. Main Highlands, TX 426-3527 Guaranteed Auto Repairs and Glass Work 4274756 427 2605 Earl Foxworth: Owner 519 N. Commerce 35 1 Advertisements The future is yours. Whether you intend to being your career, or to continue your education, we congratulate your tine achievement. Well done! Advertisements 355 Programs Mon. Fri. Morning Sun. Morning 8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Youth Sat. Night Volleyball 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p. Sat. Night Youth Service 7:00-(?) Special Interest Channeled to the Young People TEMPLE 2315 W. Main A Friendly Church for All Faiths, and All Races of People Smile God Loves You Dial A-Prayer Rev. W. B. McKnight, Pastor SERVICE TIMES Sunday School 9:45 Morn. Worship I 1:00 Children's Church I 1:00 Evening Worship 7:30 Wed. Night Worship 7:30 Thursday Ladies Serv. 10:00 m817 E. James Baytown Texas Multiple Service Listing MLS Ken's One Stop Bait and Tackle Realtor EDDIE COX REALTY 7700 Hwy. 146 Baytown Jack Jackson, Broker Compliments of: Ken Hilzendoger BUSCH HUTCHISON ASSOCIATES, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS I 107 Fleetwood Dr. Baytown, TX 77520 Phone: 422 8213 356 Advertisements RUSTY'S Country Meat Market Bar-B-Q 421 East Texas Ave. We Specialize in Phone 422-7716 Catering and Barbeque YESTERDAY-TODAY COINS 314 West Texas Avenue M. A. Buddie Currie Jr. Member 83302 A.N.A. Baytown, Texas 77520 422 8413 Member 2467 T.N.A. MERLING REPAIR SERVICE Sales and Service of Major Appliances 5523 West Road Phone: 422 0042 Betty's Flower Shop 4102 Redell Rd., Baytown 422 9619 J.W. WEINGARTEN 100 1911 N. Alexander, Baytown, Texas We Keep Getting Bigger by Just Getting Better 426 4019 Letterpress and Offset B B Printing Company Bill and Becky Brazzil, Owners 102 Kerry P.O. Box 811 Highlands EILAND CLEANERS 427 5011 1305 Lacy (I Blk. So. Bay Plaza) Advertisements 357 AA MEDICAL EQUIPMENT RENTS SALES, INC. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS 24 HOUR SERVICE • SURGICAL HOSIERY AND BRACING SPECIALISTS 427-0491 In Home and In Hospital Nursing 1904 N. Pruett, Baytown Service BAY AREA NURSING C of Shoes Y SERVICES V HELP WHEN YOU NEED IT • RN's • LVN's Nurses Aids and Sitters For. . . Homes, Hospitals and Industry 24 Hour Service 427 0491 Phone 427 7199 1904 N. Pruett Baytown 1902 N. Pruett Baytown 35B Advertisements Friedrich (713)427 1814 Cox Air Conditioning Heating SERVICE ALL MAKES Weldon Cox 307 Cedar Bayou Rd. Owner Baytown, TX 77520 ol @2 o o 3 OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Phone 422 8151 P.O. Box 593 1010 Decker Dr. PEE WEE'S BAR-B-Q 4810 N. Main 427 9769 422 9534 GOODYEAR Sexson Tire Company Where to Buy Them Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. 806 W. Texas Ave., Baytown 427 7416 More people ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind. First American Bank and Trust of Baytown Post Office Box 300 • Baytown, Texas 77520 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Government Depository Advertisements � 59 Air-Cooled Engine Service and Supply Mickey Mickenheim 2106 Beaumont Larry Bennett Baytown, Tex. 77520 Highland 1st Agency, Formerly Ramsey Insurance Agency Serving the Baytown Highlands area — with full insurance services Auto — Life — Home — Boat Mike McAlister, Agent YOUR K nth V nth nr hi ttr jnu jl AGENT m viy to� 232 N. Main, P.O. Drawer G Highlands, Texas 77528 Phone: 426 3521 Baytown Police Department 3200 N. Main 422 8371 Baytown Boats, Inc. 518 W. Texas Ave. 427-4702 360 Advert Isamcnls MISSOURI STREET Church of Christ Schedule of Services Lord's Day Bible Study Worship 9:55 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Devotional 7:30 p.m. Monday Youth Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Ladies Class 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. John W. Gay Youth Minister: John L. Rice Minister: Advertisements 361 Texas National Bank TEXAS NATIONAL BANK 1900 Decker Drive Phone: 427 7541 Mont belvieu state bank barbers hill eagles CLASS A STATE CHAMPS Mont Belvieu State Bank 9118 Hwy. 146 Mont Belvieu 576-2253 Complete Banking Services Drive-in Window 362 Advertisements LYON'S FOOD SERVICE Jerry L. Lyon 1500 N. Pruett Manager Phone: 422-8036 Advertisements 363 DAIRY QUEEN is Everybody's Everything Shakes Burgers 2818 N. Main Drinks Fries Onion Rings Phone:427-8813 :t«4 Advertisements GRIFFIN’S USED CARS 427 8923 Scott Griffin Brent Griffin 208 N. Alexander Dr. Baytown, Texas 77520 Better Cars at Lower Prices Advertisements 365 photograph Football — L J PHJl.BAIjn nmsTiY Junior Optimteses—2,3. '4 National Honor Society — Stars— 1.2. 3.4 CaptainrofTrumpet Rest Senior Credits JERRI BETH ADAMS A.F.S iv2. 3 Chiur—1.2.3 DraM-ll2. 3.4 History Glut— 1 Treasurer Host Sisti — 2. 3 hi: • •am □ns ■MB -' , - M Media Fair Productions SUZANNE ADAMf Girls GolfTeam ■ Court 1.4 y — 4 t —3 _ V «%. He’SWw— 3 V r$«.ponte8t — 3. 4 SlattfCnntest — 4 1.3 Governors Court —1.4 Interact—2.3.4 unipi Post — a il Honor Sui M ti’ — 31 I—2.3:4 — 1.2. 3.4 Office Assistant — 4 — 4 ssketb.d German Club — 3H Track — 3. 4 Junior Achievement —1.2 SHARON ADKINS Drama —3 Future Homemakers — 4 Future Teachers — 4 Girl’s Golf Team — 3. 4 J.R.A. — 2. 3.4 Literary Awards — 3 National Honor Society — 3. 4 Publication — 4 Stars —1.2.3.4 Captain of Records — 4 HAROLD AIKEN Junior Achievement —1.2 MIKE ALPHA French Club — 2 BRUCE ANDERS Baseball —3 Cross Country — 1.2,3 Key Club — 3.4 National Honor Society — 3. 4 Office Assistant — 3 Student Council — 4 Track — 1.2.3 YVONNE ANGELLE Cheerleader— 3. 4 Drama — 1. 2 Favorite — 2 Keywaneltes— 2 Lioness — 3.4 Student Council — 2 Thespians — 1 2. 3 GLORIA ANGERMiI I.ER A.F.S.—1.2.3.4 Reporter — 3 tssicffl League — 3.4 Latin Club — 3.4 Science Club — 1 Special Recognition —4 Close-Up Award — 4 RANDY ASTON I.C.T. — 3.4 Photo Club — 3.4 SCOTT ATKINSON Football — 1.2. 3. 4 Junior Varsity — 3 Varsity —4 BRENDA AUZENNE Class Officer — 3« Vice President — 3 Girl’s State — 3 Alternate — 3 Junior Post — 3 National Honor Society — 3.4 Governors Court — 4 Lt. Governor's Lady — 4 National Merit Scholarship Commended Student Award —3 Publication —4 Teen Reporter for Baytown Sun Spanish Club — 3,4 Secretary— 4 Special Recognition —3. 4 Close-Up Award — 3 Who’s Who Among American High School Students —4 Student Council — 3. 4 RICHARD AUZENNE A.F.S. — 2. 3.4 President — 4 Boys' State Delegate — 4 Assistant to Governor of Boys’ AJhlctes— Secretary Track — 2. 3. 4 Governor Staff — 4 Key Club — 2. '3' 4 Treasurer — 4 Governors ) urt — 4 Governor— 4 Meistersingers— 2. 4 Office Assistant — 4 All District — 4 Who's Who Among .American ■■High School Students— 4 Student cnnnrilut. 2 3 4 —.V� T rumpet Reserves — PAM BARNES Choir — 1 Ecology Club —1.2 Lioness — 2. 3. 4 Meistersingers — 3.4 Office Assistant — 3. 4 President of Lioness — 4 Stars—1.2.3.4 Troubadors — 2 DEBORA RENEA BARNETT Close-Up (Houston) — 4 Future Homemakers — 1______ Junior Achievement — 2 Office Assistant —4 Orchestra — 1. 2. 3.4 Librarian — 2 Historian — 4 RONAI.DK. BARNETT I. C.T.—4 KATR INK A BARROW Governors Court — 4 J. R.A —2.4 Vice-President — 4 National Honor Society — 3. 4 Secretary — 4 Office Assistant — 2.4 Starswl, 2. 3. 4 Lt. C .olonel of Reserves — 4 , CHARLeI BEARDSLEY I.C.T. —4 DENNIS BELTRAM Band — 1 DOUGLAS BELTRAM Photography Club — 4 ’TIM BIELAMOVICZ Basketball —1.2.3 366 Senior Credits LC.T. — 3.4 DONNA BOATWRIGHT French Club — 3 Office Assistant — 2.3.4 CARY BOSWELL Orchestra —1.2,3,4 President —4 CINDY BRACHT Drama —1,2 Girl’s Swim Team — 3 Track — 2 Key wanettes — 3. 4 OffiGe Assistant — 4 Stars — 1,‘2. 3.4 Captain of Drums — 4 Thespians —1.2 GLENN BRIN AC Junior Achievement —2. 3 Office Assistant — 3 Vocational Industrial Club — 3. 4 JERRY LEE BRISTER Freshman Football — 1 Future Farmers — 2, 3.4 Junior Varsity — 3 Office Assistant —4 Varsity Football — 4 S I EVE BROCK Future Farmers — 2. 3 Interact —4 Junior Achievement —1 junior Varsity — 3 Varsity Football —4 PHYLLIS BROOKS Basket haM—2.3 Manager — 3 — Manager —3 Volleyball —3.4 Literary Awards — 3rd Place Spanish Poem Contest Special Recognition — Volleyball Most Valuable Playdr— 3 All-District —3 All-District—4 SUSAN BROUGH Art Club —1 Commercial Art — 3 Office Assistant — 1,2 Presidential Award — Physical Fitness — 1' JUDY BROWN National Honor Society—4 Office Assistant— 1 Office Education Association —3. 4 President O.E.A. — 4 Vocation 'll Office Education — 3.4 NINA BRYANT Lifeliners — 4 Office Assistant — 2 Presidential Award — Physical Filness— 1 v 'V Stars — 4 Vice-President of Lifeliners — 4 TERRY BUCHANAN Class Officer — 4 Secretory — 4 Favorite — 3.4 n Girl’s Golf Team — 3 Governors Court —1.4 (unior Post —3 Key wanettes — 2. 3.4 Co-Mum Chairman — 3 Mum Chairman — 4 Office Assistant—3 Stars — 1, 2.3, 4 Goddess of Star Ball — 3 Princess of Star Ball — 4 Student Council — 1.2. 3. 4 MARK BTJESCHER German —2 Key Club — 2. 3,4 National Honor Society — 3.4 Top Ten —4 Office? Assistant — 3 President of Key Club — 4 President of National Honor Society — 4 Tennis-- 1.2.3,4 VICKI CAI.MA Choir — 1 Key wanettes — 3 Office Assistant— 3.4 Stars—1.2,3 Trouhadors — 2. 3 DONNA CANNOr Girls' State — 4 IRA —2.3.4 Treasurer—4 National Honor Society — 3.4 Treasurer —4 Office Assistant — 1.2.3.4 •L2. 3.4 Lionel of Records — 4 loss of Star Ball — 2. 4 1 Council —3 i B CARTER -2.3.4 Kssistant—3 :. 2. 3.4 r of Trumpets — 4 SHERRI CARVER Drama — 3. 4 Latin Club — 3 Literary Awards — 1st place Evenings Optimists Poetry. 1st Jace Library Poetry Contest. ! contest winner National Honor Society — 3. 4 Office Assistant —1.4 Special Recognition — Art Award Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo CLENN CASE Freshman Football — 1 Vocational Industrial Club — 2 STEPHEN CATHRINER Office Assistant — 4 Special Recognition —4 Who’s Who in American High School Students — 4 Track — 3.4 DUANE CHOATE ,A,uYs Who Among American i School Students — 4 Future Farmers —2. 3.4 Sweetheart — 4 Future Homemakers — 1 Lioness — 4 KATHY CLORE Band — 3.4 Secretary — 4 J.R.A. —2. 3.4 Office Assistant —4 Stars—1.2 CARLA CLOUDT Choir—3.4 Drama — 2.3. 4 Favorite — 1.3.4 Governor’s Court — 4 First Lady — 4 Homecoming Court —4 Princess — 4 junior Post —3 Keywancttes — 2.3. 4 Secretary — 4 Meistcrsingers — 3.4 Secretary — 4 Office Assistant — 3 Stars —1.2,3.4 Social Officer — 4 Student Council — 1.3.4 Thespians — 1. 2 TERRY COATES Basketball —1.2.3 Vocational Industrial Club — 4 Treasurer—4 MICHELLE COE Choir — 1.2.3.4 J.R.A. — 3.4 Mcistersingers — 3. 4 MARIA COLUNGA Cosmetology — 4 Trouhadors — 2 SUSAN CONDER J.R.A. —3.4 Rodeo Club — 4 Stars— 1 Swim Team — 3.4 DANNY CONAWAY Basketball — 1.2. 3.4 Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 1.2.3.4 BUD CONWAY Baseball—1.2,3.4 Football —1.2.3. 4 TIM COUCH Key Club —2. 3. 4 KATHLEEN KAY COURTNEY Future Homemakers — 2 CAREN COX A.F.S. — 1 Girl’s Swim Tearn — 2. 3 Lioness — 3.4 Office Assistant —1.4 Band —1.2 JAN ALDEN COX D.E.C.A. —3.4 Bond — 2 MARY CREEL Antler Club — 4 Historian — 4 Senior Credits 367 Choir — 1.2.3.4 Future Homemakers Lioness — 3 Mcistersingers — L 4 Rodeo Club — 4 Swim Team — 4 Troubadors — 2 DENC1E CROW Drama —1.2,3 Favorite — 1.2 Homecoming Court —1 Freshman Duchess Junior Post —3 (Key wanettes— 2.3.4 fr. Director — 3 . Office-Assistant — 2. 3 Star� — 1. 2,3,4 Cdfuainof Co. A. — 4 Student’Council— 1. 2.3.4 Co-Reporter — 4 MARGARET JMMINCS Foreign-Exchange Student National Honor Society — 4 Spanish Club — 4 Student Co REGINALD Freshman Foot Track —1,2. 3. Junior Varsity Football — 3 Sophomore Fool half —2 TOM CURRAN Cross Country — 1.2.3 Key Club — 3.4 Office Assistant — 3 Civic’s Dav Mayor — 4 Stars —2.3,4 TROY DONATO A.F.S. —3.4 Favorites — 2 Freshman Foot ball — t History Club ---2 J.V. Football—3 Key Club—2. 3. 4 Secretary — J. 4 Varsity Football — 4 BYRON DOUCETTE Basketball —1 Vocational Industrial Club — 3.4 I ✓MARK DUNCAN Baseball — 1.2, 3. 4 Football—'1.2.3. 4 Office Assistant —4 Vocational Industrial C ub — 3.4 PATTY ANN DUNN A.F.S.—1.2.3 Secretory — 3 Band 1,2 V Future Teachers —4 FP1’ F Senior Director - 4 !AM 'Whir's 43‘4 DAVID DURIO Freshman Football — 1 Track — 1 ib — 4 Track— 1.2 JOHN DALY I.C.T. KENNETH BILL DAVIS Freshman Football Class Officer — 2 Vice-President — 2 Track — 3. 4 Interact —3.4 Student Council — 2 JOHN SCOTT DECELL Golf—2. 3. 4 DEBBIE DELAVERGNE Band —1.3,4 H.O.C.T. — 3__ MIKE DEANB Future Far ameliaMHHNH Art Club — 3.4 Future Homemakers JOHN DICKENSB German] Track Junior Key Club Office Assistant — Hi Varsity Football — 4 Coached Freshman Team—4 DIERDREL. DOMES Art Club — 2.3 Junior Optimises — 4 Special Recognition — 4 armew-lrt VflfewVEALl : PATRICIA An ELKINS Band — 1.2.3 4 Chaplain— ; J.R.A. — 3. 4 JANET ENDERLI Choir — 1 Ecology Club -1.2 Lioness — 2,9 4 Secretary — 4 Office Assists it: — 3,4 Stars — 1.2,3 4 JILL ENDERL Choir— 1 Ecology Club —1 Key wanettes — 2. 3. 4 Office Assistant — 3.4 Stars —1.2.3.4 ALMA ESTES Drama — 4 National Thespian Honor Society — 4 Office Assistant — 4 Thespians — 4 CHERYL FABIAN 3.4 . ANESTIEL Future Homemakers —1 Office Assistant — 3,4 Office Education Association —4 Vocational ( jfice Education — 4 RUTHJ Latin I Stars —1.2.3.4 CHERYLFAYLE Antler Club —3.4 Cheerleader— l Governor Staff — 4 Goodsportsmanship League — 3 Junior Post —3 President of Antler — 4 Stars — 1 Student Council — 1.2.3.4 Co-Reporter — 4 CONNIE E. FLETCHER Choir — 1 Ecology Club — 1.2.3 Key wanettes — 2.3.4 Vice-President —3 Spanish Club — 3.4 Stars —1,2,3.4 ROD STEVEN FORD Junior Achievement — 3. 4 Treasurer — 3. 4 National Merit Scholarship — 4 Commended Student —4 Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4 Vocational Industrial Club—3.4 Reporter — 3. 4 TERESA DIANE FOREHAND Cosmetology — 3. 4 Vocational Industrial Club — 4 Treasurer — 4 JOE FORSVALL Key Club —2.3.4 -ieistersingers—3.4 UTH.EM� )R itin Club — Lioness — 3.4 OSCAR FRANCO Cross Country — 1,2.3.4 Track — 1.2. 3.4 Interact —4 Captain of Track Team — 4 FRANK FRAZER Track — 2. 3.4 DIANNA FURNEY Class Officer — 4 Vice-President Key Club's Sweetheart — 4 Key wanettes — 2.3.4 Stars —1.2. 3.4 Social Officer — 4 CHRISTY GENTRY Favorite — 3.4 Girl's Golf — 3.4 Governors Court — 1.2.4 Homecoming Court —4 Senior Duchess Junior Post —3 Key wanettes — 2.3.4 Treasurer — 4 Office Assistant — 4 Stars — 1. 2, 3. 4 Captain of Reserves — 4 Goddess of Star Ball — 3 Student Council — 1.2.3.4 Treasurer — 3 Recording Secretary — 4 Spanish Club —4 RISA CERACE Governor Staff — 2.3.4 368 Senior Credits I. K.A. — 3.4 Student Council — 2 T.A.H.O.S. —4 CLAY EARL GILBERT Vocational Industrial Club — 4 DENN IS KARL GILBERT I) E.C.A.— 3.4 SHERRI GOING J. R.A.-3.4 Office Assistant —3 Stars — 4 Student Council — 1 Student Teaching — 4 CHRIS GOLDEN Vocational Industrial Club SHERRY GORRELL TrackTeam — 2 .. J.R.A. — 2.3.4 |r. Director — 3 Sr. Director—4 Band — 1.2. 3. 4 Representative—1.2.3 Pr.-sident — 4 Student Director — 4 Relay Queen Candidate STEVE GOULDM AN Freshman Foot ball — 1 CHANTHANIA MELANIE GREVENBERC. A.F.S. —1.2 Keywanettes — 3.4 Lifalinurs — 1. 2 Office Assistant — 4 Stars — 2.3.4 Student Council — 4 ;riffin )rama — 4 Office Assistant —4 Band —1.2.3. 4 SCOTT GRIFFIN A.F. — 3,4 Ifilent — 4 Band — 1. 2. 3 FRANK GRIFFITH Junior Achievement —1.2 Vice-President —1.2 Leo Club — 2. 3. 4 President —4 A F.S.— 3.4 Director — 4 Office Assistant —3. 4 Amigos De Lis Americas — 3. 4 Spanish Club — 3. 4 Vocational Industrial Club — 3. 4 PAMELA HALFORD Cosmetology — 3,4 DELLA HALL A.F.S.—1.4 Basketball—14 ' Volleyball — 3.4 Track — 3.4 Junior Classical League — 3.4 Latin Club —3.4 DELLA KATHERINE HALTOM Choir —1.2. 3.4 Meistersingers — 2. 3.4 Horticulture — l . ROBERT E. HAMMERS Commercial Art — 1 Freshman Football — 1 Vocational Industrial Club — 3 LARRY HARTZOG Freshman Football — 1 Junior Varsity Footbalff— 3 Office Assistant —4 Varsity Football — 4 Vocational Industrial Club — 3. 4 RICHARD HENDERSON Freshman Foot ball — 1 History Club — 1 Varsity Football —3.4 Vocational Industrial Club — 3.4 TERRI?. HENDRICKS ■iS.r-2 Future Teachers —1.4 Horticulture Club — 3 Student Teaching — 4 ERRYL. HENRY A.F.S. — 1. 4 Class Officer — 2. 3 Secretary — 2. 3 Ec.olom Club —1.2 Favorites — 2 Governors Court —2.3.4 Governor Staff — 4 Homecoming Court —2. 3. 4 HomeCOming Queen — 4 Junior Duchess —3 Sophomore Duchess — 2 Keywanettes — 3, t Junior P st—3 fwT Office Assistant — 3. 4 ;h Club —3. g Stars - 2. 4 Student Council —2. 3.4 Corresponding Secretary — 4 RAYMOND HERNDON Freshman Football — 1 German Club — 2.3.4 Vice-President —4 Junior Varsity Football — 3 National Honor Society — 3.4 Top Ten —4 Varsity Football — 4 TAMBRA KAY HICKS D.E.C.A. —3.4 Ecology Club— t Office Assistant — 3 Office Education Association —4 Vocational Office Education — 4 WADE HICKS Antler Club Beau — 4 Baseball —1.2,3.4 Basketball—1 Fav orites — l. 3. A Freshman Football — 1 Governors Court — 1,3. 4 U. Governor —4 Interact-2. 3. 4 Junior Post—3 Junior Varsity Football —3.1 Office Assistant — 3.4 Varsity Football — 3. 4 Interact Secretary — 3 Tvvirp King — 4 Special Recognition —4 Heart Award — 4 All-District Football — 4 Student Council — 1. 2. 3,4 2nd Vice-President —2 1st Vice-President —3 President —1 KAY HILL J.R.A. —3,4 Office Assistant — 3 Stars — 1.2.3.4 Football Sweetheart —4 JEFFREY D. HOLLOWAY Baseball — 2.3.4 Freshman Football —1 Vocational Industrial Club — 3 CARLA HOXWORTH ALSJHf •1.2.3 4 tant Student Director —t � JWOSpient — 4 ybiU— 2 . — 3. epnrtlr— 4 | [National Honor Society — 3.4 I speciaHpecognition—4 1ARYANN HUGHES dA Mjl r1 aS — 4 Meistersingers — 2. .1. 4 Naliou.il Honor Society — 3.4 '$80 —1.2. 4 Bplain of Trumpets - 4 Fllturr TeacheW—1. 2 N N A HULLUM olygy Club —1 I R A.-3. 4 Sentinel Staff — 3. 4 Reporter — 3 Editor — 4 Stars— 4 DIANNE HURON Cosmetology—3.4 DON IRBY Cross Country —1.2 Track — 1.2 Interact —3.4 National I lonor Society — 4 Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3.4 PHILLtFTACKSotf l.C.T. MIKE JAMES Cross Country — 1.2,3.4 Captain —4 Track — 1. 2,3. KEVIN JOHNSON National Honor Society — 3. 4 Science Club — 2.3 Spanish Club — 4 Special Recognition —2.3, 4 DistricfBand—2 District am! Regional — 3 Area Band — 4 National Merit Finalist —4 Band — 1.2.3. 4 Who's Who Among American MllgUC — I, £ ■mi High School Studeate—3,4 Swim Team — 1 LAURIE JONES Band — 1.2. 3,4 Art Club — 1 TRACY AUGUST JONES French Club — 3.4 Junior Optimisscs — 2.3.4 President — 4 Band— 1,2,3.4 Reporter and Historian for the French Club — 3,4 LINDA KELL Junior Optimises — 4 National Honor Society —,3.4 Spanish Club — 3.4 Historian —4 Stars — 4 Band —1.2 BILLY KELLEY Freshman Football — 1 Interact — 2.3.4 Vice-President —4 Office Assistant — 4 Good Sportsmanship League — 1.2 Student Council — 1,2 Varsity Football — 3. JOHNNY KELLOGG A.F.S. — 4 Baseball — 2. 3. 4 .Favorites — 3 Governors Court — 2 Interact — 2,3.4 Junior Varsity Football — 3 junior Post —3 Student Council — 4 Twirp Court —4 Senior Duke '«■fg J Varsity Football — 4 DARLENE KNAPl Future Farmers — 3.4 Future Homemakers — 1.2.3,4 H. E.R.O. — 3 U Treasurer 3 l TERESA LYNN KOEPKE German — 1 I. R.A. —3.4 Office Assistant — 1. 2, 3. 4 Stars —1.2.3 DESIREE KOON H.E.R.O.—4 President — 4 Stars— 1.2 LEIGH ANN LAIRD Choir — Vfr J. R.A. —2.3.4 Meistersingers — 2.3.4 Stars—1.2. 3.4 RUSTY LAMB Future Farmers — 3. 4 Rodeo Club — 4 Swim Team — 3 Vocational Industrial Club — 4 KELLY LAMPKIN Band — 4 Horticulture — 4 DANA LANGSTON Choir— 1 Drama — 1. 4 J.R.A. — 3.4 Office Assistant — 4 DEBRA LANHAM Keywanettes — 2.3.4 Historian — 4 National Honor Society — 3. 4 Vice-President — 4 National Merit Scholarship — 4 Sentinel Staff — 3 Spanish Club —3, 4 Historian — 3 Treasurer — 4 Stars—1.2.3.4 Major of Drums — 4 SCOTT LANKFORD Basketball— 1. 2. 3.4 Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 4 Track — 2 MONTE LARA MORE V.I.C.A. — 1 rial Club — 3.4 HON 2.3 GUY LARSON Basketball - 1 Freshman Knot Vocallomdlnd' MICHELLE LA A.F.S. — 1 Choir— 1 Keywanettes — 2 3,f Lifeliners— 1 Meistersingers — Stars — 1. 2. 3.4 JERRY LEBOUF „ Freshman Football — 1 Junior Varsity Foijtball — 3 Track — 1 Varsity Football -1-4 DAVID LECATKtj Baseball — 2. 3. 4 Boys' State — 4 jfovorite — 4 Fellowship of Chi 1st Freshman Football — 1 Interact —4 Varsity Football — 3.4 Trainer — 3.4 PHILLIP LLOYD Freshman Football — 1 Office Assistant — 2. 3 Vocational Industrial Club — 4 TERESA LOPER Antler Club — 3, D.E.C.A. — 4 IndustnaLCooperativeTrainlhg — 3 LINDA LOVE J.R.A. —3.4 Office Assistant — 1.2. 3 RHONDA M ALE Y J.R.Aij— 3.4 Chaplaiii — 4 Co-Chairm«u Service Committee — 3 Band — 1.2.3.4 Historian — 4 Horticulture — 1 BOBBY GLENN MALONE Commercial Art — 4 D.E.C.A. — 3.4 I.CT. —3.4 KEITH MARSHALL Freshman Football — 1 Governors Court — 4 Junior Varsity Football — 3 Office Assistant —4 Varsity Football — 4 RICHARD MARTIN Thespians — 1.2 Vocational Industrial Club — 3.4 President — 4 RICKY MARTIN Freshman Football — 1 Industrial Cooperative Training — 9.4 ANNETTE MAXWELL O.E.A.—3.4 DEANA MAXWELL Art Club — 4 AMBER McBRIDE A.F.S. -1 Future Homemakers — 1. 2. 3.4 Lioness — 2. 3. 4 Office Assistant — 2.3.4 Stars — 1,2.3. 4 Jh Ihlete — L National Honor Society — 3.4 Top Ten — 4 National Merit Finalist — 4 Science Club — 1 LAURIE McCI.URE 'Antler Cluh — 3.4 4iE.A.—JK; Spanish Club —3. I Vocational Office Education —3. richard McDaniel Varsity Football — 4 ROCKY McNULTY Freshman root ball —1 Future FarmelWSMr2.3.4 President —4 .,O' junior Varsity Football — 3 MELISSA MERWNG National Honor Society — 3. 4 TopTen — 4 Office Assistant — 3 Stars —1.2.: HAROLD P MBULLION Track—1 JOHN Mill D.E.C.A. - Fellowship f Christian Athletes- 1.2.3 Freshman Football — 1 Junior Varsity Football — 2. 3 Latin Club — 1 TERRI MILLER Drama — 3.4 National Thespian Honor Society — 3 Thespians — 3.4 LISA MITCHELL 370 Senior Credits IQO.Rj Office Assistant — :i. -i Drama — 4 |.R A — 2.3.4 OfRci Assistanl — 3.4 Stars —1,2.3. 4 Major of (Jo. B. — 4 Vocational OH ice Education — ' JOHN Band All Scien Fresh Industrial All p meri ..in Football — All-Uisii ' 2nd Team — All-Uisu A1st Team —t Varsity Football —3, I BRHCE MORRIS Dla:i,a — 1 Freshman Football — l nan Football — ! ct — 3.4 Varsity— 3 caUTrou. President — 4 Track —1.2. 3.4 KEVIN MULDROVV Freshman Football — 1 KEITH MURPHY Crosscountry — 1 Data Processing — 4 Ke y Club-3. 4 Swim Team — 1 T rack — 1 CHRIS MURRAY Cross Country — 2. 3.4 Track — 2. a EUZABETH NAVA A.F.S. — 4 Choir— 1 MONTY NEELY Fre8hm.m F'ootball— 1 Junior Varsity — 3 Varsity Football — 4 JENNIE D. NELSON Antler Club — 2.3.4 Vice-President — 4 Future Teachers — 4 Inner-Club Council — 4 Office Assistant — 4 Student Teaching — 4 JOHNNY NORRED Industrial Cooperative Training — 3.4 MARY ALEXINE NORTON 1. 4 Cboii — 1 Basketball —2 Golf -2. :i. 4 Kcyw .iH' ltes —2 Meis ! Supers — Nati n.il 1 ionor pffif Jhm Spec N« Stars Colonel JOHN NOR Drama — 1 German Cl Governor !■ Keyjllub oral ot ball — 1 4 ■ 3 V Football — 3 tan! —4 ncil —3 thud — 4 AGE miKir Varsity Football — 3 Varsit —4 J KKITI PARKEY Basel) 11—1.2.3,4 Freshi will I'oolbu — 1 Junion'Post —3 Valsjty Football-L 3. 4 BII.I. PARNELL v.i.c.a—3,4f m CLAY PLATO■ D.E.C.A. —4 mikf: PETERS A.F.S. — 4 German Club — 3. 4 istersingers — 4 panlsh Club — • .2.3 PATTI PFARDRESUiKR A.F.S — 1.2. 3.4 Baskcthul! — 2 Ecology Club — Volleyball—2.3 Track — 2 J.R.A. — 2.3.4 Junior Classical League— 3. 4 Latin Club — 3,4 Band — 1.2.3.4 Manager — 4 JACK PLATT Band —1.2.3. 4 Manager — 4 ' District Band — 2. 3.4 Region Band — 3 TAMMY PLOCHECK French Club — 2. 3. 4 President —4 Office Assistant — 4 Band — 1. 2.3. 4 fl Manager — 4 PATRICIA ANN PRICE Choir — 1 Ecology Club — I Truck — 2 Key wu net to — 2.3.4 Parliamentarian-Chaplain —4 National Honor fiooiut} — 3.4 agouti vc — 3 issistant —1. 2. 3 - TONI PRiUDY Dafii Prd assmg — 4 i:R.A. — 2. 3; 4f ' Band — 1.2 CHRIS PRlMliAUX Freshman F itball — Interact —3. 4 Junior VarWt.w|§3 Varsity Fdg.tbl MIKfc Art I hip of Christian Athlete ICkinII nee Club — 1 [Vocational Induatria! Club — 2,4 KENT RAWLS D.E.C.A — 3.4 Track — 2 £ I CHARLES RAYBURN Office Assistant — 4 Swim Team — 1 Vocational Industria: Club —3. 4 LI.OYD RFEVEfSl ® IlD.E.C.A. — 3,4 IFreshinan Football — 1 Larenrein rinan Club — 3.4 J.R.A. — 4 Band — 1. 2.3. 4 Special Recognition — 2.3. 4 District and Region Band —2. 3. 4 Area Band — 3 German Club Treasurer — 4 NA RICHARD F.o. — 2 ■anettes — 2. 3. 4 -3 1.2. 3. 4 Council —4 RICHARDSON . 2. 3. 4 Honor Society T4 Honor Society — 3. 4 Top Ten — 4 MELINDA LYNN ROGERS Class Officer— 1 A ..Secretary — 1 Ecology Club — 1 Future Homemakers — 4 Key wanettes — 2.3.4 Sr. Director — 4 Senior Credits 371 Student Council — 1 Band — 1,2.3. 4 Twirler — 1.2.3 Drum Major — 4 Relay Queen Finalist ROC. IK RODS A Office Assistant —3. fTFrHESA RUSSELL kftb.ui— 1 ur i-iomom-iki «1 i- •: Assist: ' Scun Spanish G I -1 Studeri� Ti ABKLSAI.AZAR Band —1,2.3 RALEIGH L. SALYER II Bosket bull — 1 German —1,2 lunior Varsity Football — 3 DANNY SCHMADL V.J.C.A. — 4 JO ELLEN SCIACCA D.E.C.A. — 4 Dram.i — 1 Junior Achievement — 1 V.I.C.A. —4 KAY SKRABANKK ART Photo (dub — 3 MARcscorr I Cross.Counlry —| ■ lunior PggSj i.itnorv a Favorites —4 Freshman F xitball— 1 C.crtmin— 1.2,3 Good SportSIwBship League — 4f Interact — 14 Governors Court —4 Slid:.! Council — 4 -Vi Future Homemakers — 4 DANNYSH Cl ns f ifftew —3.4 .shnian Footbal Track —4 nmr Varsity— Assistant —4 Science Club— 1 Barniir2 ELAINE SMITH A.F.S. — 1 Ecology Club — 1 Office Assistant — 3.4 Stars — 1.2.3.4 KEITH T. SMITH A.F.S. — 4 Fla s k r� ktl I. ™ I Freshman Poltball — 1 — 4 3.4 2.3 Of fife Assistant — 4 ruiTiftcLStaff — 4 fy Fo — 4 MY SMITH asketball — z. 3,4 Manager — 2,3 4 tlowship of Ch istian Athletes - tick — 2 .jfcjKT P -P -r � —4 Offu. Assistant —4 Stars —1; 2. 3.4 QUIN! UN STEW turn.: Industn. STAN STRAUSS Future Farmors — 4 SUSAN STRAliSSf'.R A.F.S — 4 Drama —3. 4 Ict.iil rades— 3, j.YR Y SWANSC Band-1 Basket ha RAY TAS I.C.T. — 4 RICHARD TAYLOR Vocational Industrial Club — 3,4 Governor St I ---Kay i 'v- laril — 4 nefl —3.4 Interact Seore Junior Post Office Sluden (Tratk-sr .y Varsity Football — 3. 4 Vocational Industrial BRAD SINCLAIR Basketball— Jl. t. Fellowship Interact IAMBS SHAW Freshman Football Junior Varsity Footb Varsity Football —4 3 Vice-President s Who Am High School tfsxm Drain — 3.4 ology Club — Literary Awards American dents — 4 Honor aociet. —3.4 'ice Assistant — 1.2 LOTTE SMDER 1.2 4| 2.3,4 — 1. 2 DFBBIF. STAVI Future Homer J.R.A.— 1,2.3 National Honor! Office Assistant Stars — 1.2.3.4 Lt . Col. of Fla 3.4 IHA ers —1.2 Ioclety — 3. 4 -3.4 — 4 GREG TERRY A.F.S. —3.4 Freshman Football— 1 Track — 1 Sm Junior Classical League — 3.4 junior Varsity Football — 3 Key Club—i Latin Club — 3.4 Track —1 MARK THIELE Boys’ State — 4 German Club — 2.3.4 Key Club — 4 National HonorSociety — 3.4 Swim Team —f-Z. 3.4 Captain — 4 Top Ten — 4 LORI THOMAS Choir— 1 F’uture Teachers —1,2 Keywaneftes — 2.3.4 Meistersihgers — 3.4 Spanish Club — 3, 4 Trou badors — 2 Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4 SARAH THOMPSON Future Teachers — 4 J.R.A. —2. 3.4 Director — 2 President — 4 Bund — 1.2,3.4 Twirlcr — 3 Drum Major — 4 Student Teaching — 4 RICHARD THOMPSON National Honor Society — 3.4 Top Ton — 4 Snlutatorian — 4 TIMTOMJACK 372 Senior Credits Tenni� —1.2 MADONNA TOVLIN A.F.S. — 1 Band — 1 Governor Staff — 4 Junior Optimisses —4 Stars — 3,4 Who'� Who Among American High School Students — 4 KELLEY TUCKER Ecology Club— 1 German Club— 4 Junior Classier?! League — 3 National Honor Society — 3! 4? EMMETT TURMAN Drama — 1 Freshman Football — 1 Office Assistant — 1 MELISSA TURNER A.F.S.— 1 Drama — 4 Ecology Club — 3 Secretary — 3 Optimisses - DEBORAH ANN WALKER Girl's Golf Tearn — 2.3.4 j.K.A. Sr. Director — 4 Office Assistant — 1.2.3. t Rodeo Club —3 Stars — 1. 2,3. 4 Student Council — 4 Student Teaching — 4 JUDY WALKER Cosmetology — 3.4 IUDYE. WALKER A.F.S. — 2 1R.A—3.4 Junior Achievement — 1 Office Assistant — 2. 3 Stars — 2.3.4 Twlrter THERESA WALMSI.EY Choir— 1 Ecology Club — 1 National Honor Society — 3.4 Office Assistant — 3.4 Stars—1.2.3.4 KHRIS WALTERS A F.S. —1.2.3 Ecology Club — 1.3 ROBERT WAL TON (in man — 2.3.4 H_________ interact 4 National Honor Office Assistant Tennis —1.2. 3. DIANE WA Antler Club — Stars—3 JANET KAY WARD — 3.4 Favorites — 1.3|4 Rovernors Court—3,4 ■junior PoSt — 3 | Key wfl'net tes — 2. 3. ■■tfsklenL H ISp.i fmiAH ■tudentI Treasur Hand - 1 Twulfl HeS Band Sweethf WILLIAM E. ’ Basketball — 1 TERESA WESSELI Office Assistant • Tcjas — 4 ((culture — 4 orter — 4 VID WEST .E.C.A.—3.4 President — 4 Key Club — 3. 4 TERI WHITLEY .A. —2; 3.4 fice Assistant — 2. 3.4 ars—1,2.3.4 Twirler REGINALD WILKINS Art Club—1 Basketball — 1 Commercial Art — 4 ■THY WILKS____________ Choir- Drama — 3.4 Future Teachers — 4 Meistersingers — 3. 4 Stars—1.2. 3.4 Thespians —3.4 Troubadors — 2 JOHNNY WILLEY Freshman Football — 1 Interact — 3. 4 Junior Post — 3 Office Assistant —4 Varsity Football — 3. DENNIS WILLIAMS Basketball — l Freshman Football— 1 Track — 4 Junior Varsity Football - Office Assistant —4 Varsity Football —4 BARRY WILLINGHAM Freshman Football — 1fl Junior Varsity — 3 | Track — 1. 2. 3 Varsity Football — 4 MARGARET WILLSON German Club — 3.4 Lioness — 4 Stars —1.2.3. 4 CINDY WILSON Band — 1. 2. 3 Commercial Art —4 Drama — 2 Office Assistant — 4 JOHN WILSON Band — 1. 2.3.4 Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Freshman Footbull —1 Office Assistant —4 LEE ANNE WINTERS Drama — l Basketball — 2 Good Sportsmanship 1 Junior Post —3 Keywanetfcs — 2.3.4 Office Assist ant • Stars —1.2. 3.4 Student Council — 3 Thespians — 1.2 DANA WOOD Band — 2,3.4 Assistant Secretory — 4 J.R.A. — 2.3.4 junior Dir Parliamentarian — 2, 3.4 ERIC WOODEL Baseball — 1 ( ommercial Art — 3 Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 1 Freshman Football — 1 Cerman — Interact —3. • Junior Varsity Football — 3 Office Assistant Varsity Football • G R!?(Tw?)R Z E1.1 Interact — 3.4 Varsity Football — 4 juu qrt Post — 3 TODD WRIGHT Cross-Country — 2.3.4 Captain — 4 Track — b 2, s. 4 BRENDA YOUNG Drama — 1.2 Kcywa Reserve� —4 Thespfn JOHN P Favorite Fellowship 1.2. 3.4 German Club — 2.3.4 President — Governors Co Interact — 3.4 J.R.A. — 4 Beau Junior Post —3 Office Assistant -4 Student Coigpcil —2. 3,4 Par Uni at :nt a nan-Chaplain — Varsity Football — 4 Senior Credits 373 X QJ T3 S e N g' 6 J S« ! = S? : '7 ' S' •5 S 2- 3 s'5f liti g g s Ii2dill.ll] 8 8 ss s s s' s's'S i £5 11 fill His Mi •£-£3-3333®w3 ♦6; hU ilN s� s 5 2 ;8i= • i|iil ifsss X B a a a c a-- $ a a III -7' 3 8' 6 i 7 a s t1 s a M I I • - - s 7 • % % SI I i -S u s s 8 s J 8 'j i 7 71 i si 1 51; i £ =£8?� i 1 122 = 7 s 15 I i i ‘ a s' 2 N 2 2 V M 2 s' % M 2 g I 7 e I I u J tEM- fc 8' s fc 8 8' a 5 8. g 5 5 ! ?g!� Sa!5s8S § g 3 t „ 8 si 9 a , 5 55g58 a 322 i s 2 S T„ £- § g ? 3 5 7 2 2 2 2 s i a a i!«s! 27 5 'S = £ I 7 7 I 7 1-5 I 7it 72 7 74 = 7 • i2 1 = i� = 1 ilii iiiiy finis1 III II s N 5J fils iiiiii Benton. (arties — 0 Renliin. Lucy — 10c 130.214.241.287 BennrtI. Sandra — 10 Hergh. Tim — 10:123.124.2 7 Berkrnstock. |ohn — 11:181.273 Bernard. Mary Ann —ft 161.301 Bernard. Sieve 275 Bernice's Grill: 321 Bertrand. (nAnn — 11:275 Berwick. Alicia— 11 208. 200.275 Berwick. Joe — 0 301 Belly's flower Shop 357 Beverly Agency: 325 Hi kley. Donald — 10 Biddle. Lnwren —11 Birlamowuz. Tim — 12. 259 Bigle. Prissy — 10: 138. 175. 201. 287. 298 Bill s Bather Shop. 345 Billingsley. Tina 81.230 Bilnoski. Becky — 10 287 Bishop. Laura — 0:30H Bishop. Laura — 12:114.259 ML Bishop Ex son: 330 Black. Dreg — 12' 250 Black. Karen — ft 301 Blackburn. Trrrl — 11:275 Blackmon. Deanna —10 Black well. Toni — 11:174.179.275 Bludes. Anthony — 10: 287 Blades. Mike-11 Blake. Bill: 348 Blake. Bltle — 10: 287 Blakeslee. Kenneth —ft 301 Blanchard. Craig — 10 Blanchard. Darren —11 8luet onnct Floral Shoppe. 345 Blundell. Richard —10: 287 Boatwright. Carolyn — 1ft 287 Boatwright. Donna — 12. 250 Bobbitt. Denise — ft 301 Bogle. Denise —11:275 Boisdrrghlen. Dusty — 11 Bolander. Gary — 9: 145.12� . 301 Bolander. |cff —11:188. 275 Bonanza: 318 Bonar. Christine — 1ft 11H. 287 Bond, lamie — II: 110. 144. 188. 1� . 178.170.245.275 Bond. Lisa—9:301 Bond. Melissa — ft 138.233.301 Honey. Angela — 9: 301 Booker. Mike —9 Bookman. Ruby — ft 103.118 8oone. Bill — 12 Boots, lame — 12 44 Bokslry. Deborah — 0:301 Boswell. Cary — 12.17a 171.260 Boudreaux. Kenneth — 1ft 218. 210. 287 Boudreaux. Ronald — 10' 287 Bounds. Ross — II: 275 Boutin. Cathy Mane — 9 Boutin. Lonnlr — ft 224. 226.301 Boulle. Tony — 9:301 Boulli1. Denise — 11: 229. 275 Bowdoto. Billy Bob —11:275 Bowen. |immy — 11:110.273 Bowers. Ida Dell — 1ft 62.114.115.116. 149. 287 Bmvnds. Albert — 10 287 Box. Carol —10 Box. Donna Kay — 10 Boyer. Erin Lea — 12 Boyer. Kim —10 28« Boyer. Margo — 12: 260 Boyer. Mike— It Boystrr. Cheryl — 11: 275 Bracry. Angie — 11:102.118.275 Brachl. Cynthia — 12: 79.175.193.260 Bradbury Tools A Auto Paint: 331 Bradford. Alex Eugene — ft 301 Bradford. Cliff — 10 Bradshaw. |im — 10 286 Bradshaw. Tim — 12: 236 Brand. Barry— 9:301 Branin.Cuy—ft 90 Bratiher. Kathy— lO 288 Hrawnrr. Sandy — 11 137.175.275 Bra jtiL Katie — ft 301 Hra zil Rusty — 10 288 Rra zil Steve— 12 Breaux. Debbie — 12 260 Breaux, Mike — 11 Ml. 17� . 218.219.275 Brrcheen. Retted — 11:229.275 Brrckrr. Dwayne — 0 Brennan. Lisa — 11: 275 Brennan. Vickie —ft 159.301 Brewer. Brian —ft 181.301 Brewer. Charlotte — 1ft 175.288 Brewer. Diane — 11:170.275 Brewrr, Dwayne — ft 302 Brewer. Lynn — 10 288 Brewer. Robert — lO 288 Bro ker. Paul — 10 Bndwell. fames — 11: 275 Bndwell. Terry — 9 302 Briggs. Richard D — IO 268 Urightwell. John — ft 99.302 Bnnac. Donald — 1ft 28« Bnnac. Cletin — 12 260 Bnnai. Lynn |.—11 Bnsler. |err — 12:02. 26« Brisler. Richard — 11 96.170.275 Bntion-Cravens Lumber: 345 Brock's 4 Corners: 341 Brock. Sieve — 12:02. 260 Bnickelman. Debbie — 12: 260 Brockelman. I aura — 10: 28� Brockelman. Tamrni — 12: 280 Brocklnlon. Helen —0 Brockelman. Becky — 12:221 Brin kman Dana — ft 302 Brockman Rhonda — 10 288 Brooks. Randy —ft 145. 302 Brooks, lames — 9 Brooks. Phyllis — 12:101. 104. 260 Brook . Vickie — 11 45. 170.275 Brookshire. Brook —ft 302 Brook shine Lori E. — 10.175.232.286 Brough. Susan — 12 260 Broughton. |ay — ft 302 Bniusaanl. Morris —10 Broussard. Rhonda — 1ft 288 Brown Root 344 Bntwn. Charlie — 11:98. 188.202.275 Brown Clark — 0 Brown. Connie— IO 288 Boyd. Debra — 12 Brown. Judy — 12:83.260 Brown. Dirk — 10:98 2M Brown. Errol — ft 302 Brown. Kathy— Itt 288 Brown. Nancy — 10 Brown. Ronnie — � 9� . J02 Brown. Sklpprr — 9:99. 302 Brown, Wayne — 11:184. 275 Rniwse Box: 341 Brue,.k. Terry — 10 137 198.201.235. 288 Hrun k. Tracy—11 108.200.234.235.275 Bruno. Tammie — 11 275 Bruton. Don —11 Bryan. |lmmy — 1ft «H. 183. 235. V� Bryant. Dannrite Csyle — IO: 288 Bryant. Kevin — 11: 275 Bryant. Nina — 12 2«n Bryant. Tim —11:276 Bryant. Truett —10 Brymer. Carla — 1ft 161 28« Brysch. Liz. — ft 11� . 22� . 302 Buchanan, lay— 11:31.9ft 188. 202.278 Buchanan. Terry — 12 22.3ft 174.193.1IH. 195.187, Burge . Tammy — 12 Burkrtl. Hilly — 1ft 128. 2HH Burkrlt.lanlr — 9: 118.302 Burkhart Mary—10 Burley. Mindy Dorreu —9 Bum . Alan — IO 142 Burns. Cmdy —11 Bums. Anita — 11:181.276 Bums. Brent — Ift � 5,288 Burton. Dunns —It 174.10ft 200.231. 276 Burton, lube —9. 161.302 Burton. Mike—11 Burton. Ralph — 10 Burl . Bobby — 11 Hurls. Susan — 10: 28« Burt . Shelley — ft 302 Busby. Cheryl — 11 Busby. Iimmy —12 Bushy. Karen — Ift 2HH Busby. Kim —11:276 Busc.h Hutchison Associates. Inc.: 356 Butcher. Ricky — 10 Butler. Clifton — 12 Butler. Mark — 11 Butler. Matt—9.302 Butler. Vick re — ft 302 Buller. Weldon —12: 260 Bysryron. Cindy — 10 288 Byargeun. Mall — 10 Byford. David — 1ft. 288 Byrne, Carrie — ft- 302 —C — BuchhoU. Tammy Ann — 12 Buew.hrr. Mark — 12 25.66.67. 131.132. 188. 180. 11� 107. 260 Bullard. Randy — 12 Bullard. T | —11:276 Burch. Robert — ft 302 Burge� - Laurie — 11:175.27� Cable. Sandie — 10: 288 Cade. Iranrtle Elaine — 10 28« Calma. Vicki - 12: 50. 260 (anrraa. Mark —9: .102 Cameron. Waller — 0 Campbell. |oe — 0 Campbell. Kyle — ft 9ft 3U2 Index 375 junpbrII. Shirley — ft.302 Campbell. Tummy — 11 98. 276 Cannimi, James Vine rnl — II Canntxao. Jcuue — IO. 2M tannon. Donna — 12: 3S.7l.7W. 172.174. ISO. It� . 199. 180. 2«i Canon. |o ntr — IO 28« 290 Cannon. Penny — 10: 175. ism no. 232.28� Cantwell. Bobby — 12. 200 Cantrell. Gone — lO. 288 Capito. Kirk — lO 28« tapir . Wanda — 11 Cardwell. Michael — 10 Carey. Jerry —10 Carey. Norma — 11 221 Carlton. Clrnn T. — ft Carmody. Diane — 11:174.27ft Carnuxiy. Donna —9-175,302 Carney. Danny — 1(1 Carney, lamu- — 9 Carathcrs Cindy A —11 276 Curoulhrrx. Ln— II Carpenter. |oe — 11: 276 Carpenter. Keith — tt 302 Carr, |u Ann—� lftl.302 Carr. Sherri — IO 118. 231 Carrel I. Jay — Itt 13U. 225. 288 Cam'll. Raymond — 10:183. 28« Carrico. Michelle — 11. 219.218.276 Carrico. Paul — 10: 28� Camer. Barry S. — 1 28� Carrier. |ovph — 9 Carrier. Let it i — 12:2flU Carroll. Daniel Roy — 9 302 Camill. Tracy —12 Carroll. Randy — 10 28ft Carroll. Kalhy — 10 Carter. Eunice — 9 Carter, l.uanne —12 173.198.199. 260 Carter. Ruben — ft 133.302 Cartwright. Terry — IO 123.18«, 288.295 Cartwright. Tim — ft 99. 125.181.302 Carver. Sherri — 12. 18� . 280 Caae. Cleon — 12 Caaey. Bock — 9.302 Casey. Cathy — 11:175. 276 Cauey. Donna — 9 Catcy. Mark lee —9: 13. 23.29.33.99.18ft. 302 Ca«ry. Todd—� .302 Caahlon. Teri — 11:87.188.198. 200. 276 Caille. Brenda — 1� 208.209.229.288 Caatro. Richard — II: 276 Cathnner, Stephen —12:7.48.142.280 Cathey. |Wf — 10 290 Caudle. Dave — 11 Caudle. Kirk —11 Cauary. Clif — 9:99. 302 Caver. Becky — 12:260 Caver. Melanie — ltt 288 Cara la� . Rhonda — 9 Century Saving� and Loan Association: 319 Cervrnka. Craig — IO 96.9«. 120.202.242.243. 28« Chamblre. Deiina Call Harvill — 12 Chandler. Pam — 10: 138. ItM. IBS. 288 Chapman. Diane — 11:213.276 Chappell. Brent — � 300 Chappell. Uura — 10:160.161. 288 Cheney. Tammy —� 302 Cheney. Tina — 11:237. 276 Childrens World of Shoes 358 Choate. David — 9 125.302 Choate. Denise — 11:175.276 Choate. Donna — � 103.302 Choate. Duane — 12:119 Christensen. Debbie — 11 198.20U, 27� Church. Charte� — 9 302 City Tire Service. 322 Clamon Mark — 11 276 Clamon. Tina — � 224.226.303 Clark. Adrienne — 9:300 Clark. Urnlae — 12 260 Clark. Dion — IO. 209 Clark. Donna — � 49. 303 Clark. Kctlh—11 196.2711 Clark. Usa — 10 2IRI Claw aim. Reggie — 12 Clay. Glenn — 11: 276 Clegg. Annette —11 Clegg. Ivan Ray — I� 289 Clement. Amy — IO. 2811 Clement. Jana — 11:178. 228.276 Oemenl. Neil —11:276 Ormenl. Sandy — 12:175. 260 Cleveland. Susan — 11:276 Clifford. lohnny —12 Cl.flon, Kilty — 10:4.2 0 Clorr. Connie — 10:130. 187. 289 Chirr. Kathy — 12 160.163.198.199.26� Ch.no Uayna — 9 Cloudl. Carla — 12:20.25.30.51.71.78.7� 175.178. 180.187.195. 202.260 Clnudl. Sheila — 9:23.33. 102. 119. II� . 300. 303 Coale� . Mary Beth — 12, 260 Coates. Terry — 12:261) Coble. Kayla — � 303 Cockrell. Chr� — 11.276 Centring!on. Chrryl W'cndy —11 Cody. Tom — 9: 235. 303 Coe. Hrathrr — 10:198.201. 289 Coe. Michele — 12: 196. 199.180.2D1. 260 Coffman. Barry — 11: 126. 146.276 Coffman. Tina — 10: 281� Colburn. Cindy — 11:276 Cole. Susan — 11 Coleman. Michael J. — 9 Coleman. Reginald —12 Collins. AlanClrn—11:31.92.144.276 ( jilllns. Amos — 11:276 Collins, Carolyn — l) 303 Collin� . Donald — I� Collin . Lonnie Joe—11; 92.27« Collins. Shaw n — 10; 2 U Collin� . Shirley M — 11.276 Collin� . Tree ia —10 175.194.232.289 Colung . Marts — 12 260 Comanith Camilla —� 303 Comanich. Carol — 10.210.219.205. 289 Comeaua. las A. — � . 303 Commerce Body and Clan Shop: 354 Compton. Donna — tt 303 Conaway. Danny — 12:15.107. 108.242.243.200 Conaway. Derek — 11:276 Condrr. Susan —12:185.199.196.200 Condlll. Michael — � 161. 303 Cone. Sharon — 10:23.65.152.187. 220.212.213.296 Conley. Brenda — IO 289 Conley. Dolore� — � 228.303 Conner. Dennis —12 Conner. Ken — 10:289 Onner. Linda — 11: 276 Conaway. Tonya — ft 303 Contreras. Richard — ft 129.145.303 Canway. Bud — 12: «2.94.122. 120 Conway. John — 10 9A. 123.124.289 Conk. Belinda — 10. 289 Cook. Terri —11 Cook. Tere — II Cooling. MikeS. — 10:289 Coon. Den a — 11:74.174.226.276 Coon. Jeanette—9 Coon. Cindy — 9:303 Cooper. Bill — � 303 Cooper. Debbie — 10:181. 289 Cooper. Homer A. — 10 Copeland. Tammy — ft 208. .303 Corbrll. Charlie — 10' 98. 280 Corbcll. Prln — 10: «8. 124. 289 Corbitt. Cindy —11 198.200.27« Corbitt. |udy — � 303 Carter, Bonita K. — 11.276 Corley. Jim — IO 289 Cornelius. Ruth — 289 Cosllow Chem — IO 181. 299 Couch. Tim —12:280 Cougnt. Fawn —11 130. 132. 157.160.162.27« Courtney. Kathleen Kay — 12 2d) Courtney. Unetie —10 nsa, m. i«7.289 Courlny. Myrrl — lo 28� Courtney. Sherrea —11: 276 Cousins. Terry — 9 Covington |on — 1� . 289 Cowan. Mike — ltt 110.108.289 Cowan. Ricky — 11:43 Co wick. Patricia — ft 303 Cos Air Conditioning Heating: 35� Cox. Angela —11:215.27« Cox. Brenda — 11: 222.223. 276 Cox. Chris-ft 99 Ox. Drew — IO. 98. 289 Eddie Cox Realty 35« Ox.Caren — 12. 5.214.260 Ox. Jan Alden — 12:181.103.22X 260 Cox. Ltsa — 10: 289 Craig. Doc — 10 123.289 Craig. Johnnie — ft 129.303 Craig. Peggy — ft 114.119.300 Craig. Russell — 11: 13ft 131.196. 276 Craig. |eff — ft 112.303 Craig. Wayne —ft 125 Crain. Robin —ft 300 Cramer. Willis — 9 Cravry. Sandra — 11:174.188.192.244. 2TB Cravey. Susan — 10.139.192.217 Crawford. Janet — 11:80. 161.276 Crawford. Nina — 10 289 Creeks, Anthony — ft 303 Creek� . Nikita — 11: 221.276 Creel. Mary — 12:7.12.180.27� . 261 Critter. Jeannette (Kookie) — 10: 215. 289 Crocker. Clna — 10:187.289 Crockett. Ru Donna — 10: 289 Crosby Stair Bank: 345 Crow. Denar — 12:61.174.186.261 Crow. Wendy — 10. 289 Cuellar. Belinda — 10 289 Cuellar. Orlando — ft 09.303 376 Index Culpepper's Furniture Store: 334 CuJpeppcr.Tony— 11:276 Cummin � , lame — 1ft 161 Cummin � (oAnne Clscely —12 261 Cummings. Keith—9 99, 303 Gumming Mdt arel — It 167. 1HK 21� . 217.244.281 Cummina. Nathan —10 Cunningham, Reggie — 12:143.261 Cunningham. Sherry — |0 Cunningham. Wayne — 11:278 Curran. Ctaudia — 11- 23.174.1 5 211.213.274.276 Curran. Tom — 12:130.131.197.196.261 Currie, Cathy — lO 13«. 174. 28� Curtis. Onnna — 10 Cuthbrrtson. Carla —9:161. 303 — D — Daigle. Ln — 10: 290 Dailey. Tracy — 9 303 Daly. |ohn — 12: 261 Daly. Doug— 9.303 DanirU. Krnnrih — 10 Oarhy. Allyaon — lO 181.290 Darby. Toni —11:160.276 Dauphin'� Grooming Shop: 350 Davany. Scott — lO 170. 290 Davidson. Pam — lO 290 Davta and Burge (Uncer: 337 Davi� . Anne — 10:241.290 Davi� . Bill — 12:4� . 281 Davta. Caroline — to 212.231.2«) Davla. Charlie — 11 Davlv David —11:276 Davla. Derek — 11:71.74.179 Davta. Edward — 11 206.207.276 Davta. Cary L — 12 Davla. Glenda |ean — 12: 281 Davta. |odte— 9.303 Davla. Keilh Letvta — II Davi� . Michael — 11 Davia. Tammir —11:12.175.179.213.276 Davit. William —10 Day. Sandra — lO 290 Dean. David — 19 M Dean. Larry —9 161.301 Dean. Michael — 12:55. 281 Drana. Terry — 11 270 DiOH. lohnny — 12:136.140. 261 Decker. Wayne — 10 Defreilai. loannr S — 9 DeLaVergnc. Debbie — 12: 261 Dempary. Tina — 9. 303 DePrang. Byron — 11: 276 Deaurmeau . Tommy — 9 303 Detorre. David — 10 290 DeTorre. Ricky — 9 303 DeVenn. Rlclor |ohnaon — 10 Devine. Karen —9 303 Gather. Steve — 11:285 Drwveall. Amelia — 12:261 Dickens. Donald — 11:12«. 144 Dickens. Donna — 11:276 Dickens. Laura — 9 303 Dickens. John — 12:99.261 Dirkerman. Rhonda — 10: 25.32.57. 187. 15 286.290 Dickerson. David — ID Dieriam. Albina — 11:175. 211277 Dirrlam. |ohn — 12: 261 Dtshman. Dawn — 11:174. 277 Dillman. Douglas — 12:261 Diliman. Wade — 1ft 123.200 Do. Binh Kim — 1ft 49.289. 290 Dobson. Brenda — 11:277 Doixe. Steve — 9 49.99.145.303 Domcc. Debbie — 11: 277 Domes. Drirdrr — 12: 51.175.206.261.28� Don's Automotive: 320 Donath. |ohn — 1ft 128. 144 Donato. Marian Mane — 1ft 290 Donato. Troy A. — 12: 43.51.64.76.92.197.196. 261 Dnskocil. Paul A. — ft 99.303 Doikocil. Penny —11:277 Doucette. Byron — 12; 279 Doucette. Renila A. — 10: 290 Dowlen. Ken — 1ft 96.290 Downing. Mary — 11 285 Drake. Kenny — 10t 290 Orewery. Troy — 9 303 Duarte. Usa — 11:130.179. 277 DuBose. Carol — 9 303 DuBose. Lesa — 9 303 Due loss. Nancy — 10 Dudley. Tom — Ift. 290 Duke. Pam — II. 169.166.167.277 Duke. Stacey —9:141.136.303 Duncan. Kevin — 1ft. 290 Duncan. Mark — It 92.122.120 Duncan. Sandy — It 261 Dunn. Becky — 11:277 Dunn. Deblci — 1ft 161.290 Dunn, lohnny — 9 303 Dunn. Pam—9303 Dunn. Patty — It 174.201.232. 233. 261 Dunn. Susan — It 261 DuPlantla. Mike — 11: 128 DuPlantia. Steve — 1ft 12«. 144. 290 Durant. Buck — 1ft 9«. 290 Durant. Stuart — 9 99.30« Durio. David — 12:261 Durio. Linda Rene —11:223, 277 Dyer. Sean—9 99.145 Dykes. Kim— 12: 261 — B— Eller be. Donald C -12 Eads. Lance —12:261 Ecby. Mark — 11 96.97. 106.277 Kddleman. Melanie — 11: 277 Kddleman. Sieve -— 9 304 Edmiaton. Paul — 1ft 290 Edmonton. |am!e — 1ft 161.198. 201.290 Edmoundaon. Harold —11 Edwards. John —11:277 Index 377 Fal wards. Steven —12 6. 108.201 Kffrnon. Pan� —10 Kttiin. Tami — 12. 281 Ehrltch. Lot? — 10 Klkr. Enc — ft 112. 235. 304. 308 F-ialnd Cleaners: 357 KiUnil. Gerald — 12; B0, 234.201 Kid ridue Both — 10 Elkin� . |ohn — 9 Elkin� . Patricia — 12 160.163.198. 199. 281 Elkin� . R4fidy — 10 290 «ledge. Kandy —10 Kllerbe. Drwaynr — ft. .104 EllioM. Charles — 11: 31.92 188.277 Elliod. Charlotte —11:175.277 Elhiitf. |ohn —9:304 Elliott. Ken — IO 290 FJInm.Krnli—12 202 «Ii� . Cheryl —ft 304 Hili� . Ricky —11:277 Efldrrli. Janet — 12:175.214.2«2 Kndrrli. Jill — 12. 174.193. 202 Englert. Kim —11:277 Engle rt. Tim — ft. .104 En lue. Wr� ley — 10:96 Fhiringrr. Katie — 0 304 Knlnnxrr. Mantaret — IO 290 Enlnnjtw. Pally — U; 277 Kpperly. William — 10 Em� t. Krnda — 11: 35. 15«. 192.193. 195. 244. 277 Em . Parn� — 10:138, 140, 290 Ervin. Anxie — 10: 290 K.iy. Inhnny — IO 290 Kft|im i«d. Blanca E� trla — IO. 290 Espinosa. Rosalinda — 12 220 202 Estia. Alma —12 77.202 E� tr� . 0Un« —10:165.16S. 107. 290 Flxle� . Donna —11:277 K� Iit� . Flxmon 142 Eadem. Clady� — IO 4.198. 201.290 Eaten. Martha — 12 202 Eat na. Paul — 12 202 Eatna Sporting Good� : 345 Eatetler. Diana— 11:277 «hndxe. Gwen — ift181.290 Evanxcl Temple 3.V1 Evan� . Andy —11:277 Evan� . Duke —11.223 Evolution Tape� A Record� : 336 Ewell. Alfred — 9.112.304 Ewell. Brenda — 11:221. 277 Knell. Cathy — 9 30t Ewell. Kelvin L — 9 304 Kxkon.-SS! Exxon 355 — F— Fabian'� 34« Fabian. Cheryl — 12:282 Fairchild. Lynne — 12 Fairchild. I.ynn—12 Famou� Brand Shoe� : 339 Fancbrr. Sonia — 10c 175.181.213.290 Fanrstiel. Bruce — ft 301 Fancxiid. Jerri Nann — 12:202 Fanning John —11 Farmer. David — 10 Farr. Myra — ft 218.304 Father , Clyde — 10 Fawvor. Ruth — 12 175. 215.262 Fayle. Cheryl — 12 50,167.168.18� . 186.161.210. 211.212.262 Fayle. Kathy — 11:174.192 277 Fayle. Di anne — ft 304 Fayle. Keith — 10:290 Fehbo. Ken — 12' 282 Prhrlns. Bobby — 11: 282 Petition, Shirley — lO 280 Prlitiano. Brenda —9 Fellow� . Robert — 11: 277 Ferguson. Billy — 11 160. 241.277 Ferguson. |uey — 9: 304 Ferguson. Roy — 12 282 The Fifteen—Fifteen Agency. 328 Fmky. Rohm — 1ft 175. 194. 290 Fir� t Agency: 332 Fiml American Bank: 359 Fir� t Apostolic Church Fuhrr.l a ran—12:262 Fuher.Mi.hael— 11 Fisher. Taffy —10 Flrminx. Rhonda — I� 290 Kleminx. Tcrr a — 11: 277 Fleming, Thema — 9. 304 Fletcher. Alex — ft .104 Fletcher. Connie — 12 175.193.282 Fletcher. Blame — 11:179.277 Fletcher. Kenny — II: 98.144. 277 Flippo. Carla — � 304 Fltppo. Curl — 11: 123.277 Flippo. Doug —II Floyd. Gary — 9 Flynt. Cheryl — 1ft 181. 208. 290 Foley. Drhbir — 1ft 290 Fontaine. Teresa — 9: 304 Fontenot. Cheryl — 12 262 Fontenot. Sherry — 9 Fontenot. Greg — ft 112 Fontenot. Norman — 10 F'onlenol. Sandra — 12 Ford. C.J — 10 Ford. Edith L —11:277 Ford. Leo — 1ft 6.108.109,112 200 Ford. Rod —12: 262 Forehand. Teresa — 12 262 Foreman lustm — 10 100.290 F'orml. George — ft 304 F'nrmi. FLirland — 11.277 F'orml. Kathy —11 For ml. Mike — 9:304 F'orml. Nancy —10 Pursvali. Joe — 12 180.196.282 Forthman. France — 12 277 F'nrlhman. Mar� in — ft. 304 Farter. |ocy—10 183 Frwter. Melody —9 Fowler liuurance Agency 333 F’ny. Margu—11 Foye. Steve — I ft 290 Franco. Oscar—12 126.146.282 Frank. Beverty Ann — 11 Frank. Roberta — 1ft 290 Franklin. Wynona M. — 12: 262 Frank� . Larry —9:99.125.304. 395 Franklin. Dan A.—11 F'runta-Carrrll Pontiac: 335 Franta. Sbanro — 11:175,192.277 Praoier. Keith — Ift 290 Framrer, Russell — 9: 304 Frawr. Annette — ft 304 Frailer — ft 304 F ra er. F'rank — 12 282 F'ra .irr. Marta — 11:277 Frailer. Robert —11:8.277 Frederick. Davr — 1ft 161 French. Cary — 12 Frrtly. lames — ft 304 Pretty. Veronica — 11:277 Fridley. Barbara — ft 25.138.157.161.162.304 Fnou. Jne —11:278 Froehlkh. Ale — 10 F'mehlich. Pal —V F'ruge. Sandra — 12. 282 Fuller. Anna — 10:175.181.290 Fuller. Darlene — 12:262 Fuller� Tire Co. 342 Fulton. Cindy —11:157. 161.162.213.278 Pultun. Melanie — 11: 278 Thr F’uo Company: 318 Forney. Brenda —ft 103. 186. 235.304 Furney. Dianna — 12 174.187.193.196.262.25« Fulton. Michelle —ft 304 Furlow. Harold —9 378 Index —c— («■Mi'- Tim — 10 290 («ilineo� . Debra — 19 290 Gallien Mike — 19 200 Galloway. |aime — 10. OH. 123.200 Calloway. |erry — 19 210.200 Calloway. Wtiydr — 12: 159.1«. ISO. 202 («iliily. Debbie — 9 Gantt. Allen — II: 222.278 (-nil. Donna — It 204.262 (—rent. ('.Iona —9 Garcia. Idohna — II: 170.220.278 (—ft.in, |o«n — 9 304 Gart.ui.lro —9 304 Garcia. Toma� — 9 Gardner. Ifnnmr —9 Gardner. Grey — 9:99.304 Garn-ll. David — 10 290 Gam'll. Marva — 10.290 Garrett. Scoll — 10:290 Canta. Lctly—11:213.278 Car . Yaya — 10:290 Gal� . Dana — 10 Gavin. Carol — 9 31 4 Greter. Kay—9 304 Grisrn. Gerald A — 10:128.144.290 Gentry. Allen — 10:98.110. 111. 123. 290 Gentry. Chnaty — It 22.25.30.138.141.174.184. 193. 195. 244. 262 George. Danny — 10:98. 125.184.186. 291 Ceotwi, David— 11:161. 278 (iraryi. Keith — 10 Gnome. Shawn —9 Center. Kan — 11: 213.211.278 Gerocr. Lria —9: 57. 152.153.304 Geratr. Rita — It 13.169. 262 Crrslrman. Honda — 9:60. 304 Gihann, Chip — 19 291 Gideon. Vonda —10 Giipxil. Andrea — ft 304 Gigout. Rev —9 304 Chuhhy Gilbert Auto Sal� : 321 Gilbert. Cindi — 11 CillMtrl. Clay —12:263 Gilbert, Don Ida —12' 222.223 Gilbert. Roy—� 304 Gilbert. Tern — 11:160.188. 278 GiU.EIvin —10 Cmdratt. David — 9:125.161.304 Gmael. Peggy —11 Cipaon. Louise —10 Girard, Lydia —10 Glawaon. Patti — 9 Globe 344 Glutton. Shelia Drniie —11 278 Thumpton. Lynn — 10:291 Golnx. Dour — 11: 278 Coin . Sherri — It 48.174. 281.263 Golden. Chri —12 Golden. Melissa — 9:133.304 Goldman. Bobby —10 Comer. Rita —9: .104 Contain. Kathy — 10. 291 Conralrr. Alma G — 10: 291 (ain alrr. Deborah — 10: 214.215. 231.291 Gonxaler. Maria S — 11:278 Conzale . Molae� — 12: 283 Conrale� . Santoa Diar. — 10-144 Goodman. Kelly — 10.98. 291 Goodman. Paul — 9:99 Goodwin, Jim —11 Corbett. Charie� W—9 304 Gordon. Drniar — 10: 291 Gordon. Tanya Gall — 12 Gore. Ruaarll —11 Cornell. Sandy — 11 157.100.162. io«. 200. 27 Corn'll. Sherry — 12:160. 163.199 199.263 Golchcr. Mantel B. —ft 304 Cnudeau. Rene — 11:04. 278 Gould man. Steve — 12 Graham. Dan — 10 291 Grandy. Byron — 10:61.138.291 Grant. Sharon — 9 Craven, Mikr—10 Graves. Ruser Alim — 9.304 Gray. Anna —11:278 Cray. Billy —11 Gray. Cart — 12:283 Cray. Elmer — 12- 263 Cray. Robert — 10 Green. Carla |—11 Green. Ck Ci —10:291 Greene. |rm Sue — 9. 304 Greening. Bobby — 19 128.278 Green Ira Donny — 1ft 291 Greenwood. Mathew — 9 304 Greer Florial: 357 Cregnrcyk. Suranne — 11 IM) inn 200,278 Gregory. lequita — ft 304 Gregory. Ray—10 Gregory, Stove — ft 304 (;rr� hum. Maraha — 11: 212.238.237. 278 Greaham. Buhha — 10 224.225.291 Crrvenberg. Chanthanla — 12 174.283 Crevenherg. Leticia Maria — 9 304 Gnlfin. Scon — lO. 98.291.216 Gnffin. George Little — 12:92.283 Griffin. Gene — 12: 263 Griffin. Scoll D. — It 17«. 217.283 Griffith. Bobby —10:291 Crtfrith. Sur — 10: 158.160. 291 Cnffiih. Don — 11: ISO. 278 Griffith. Frank — It 51.216.217.244.245. 263 Gnat . I T. — 19. 98 Cniota. luhnny — 12: 263 (•'Sell. |an — It 12. 71. 180, 233. 263 CuHdner. Dawn — 11.278 Guenther. Uwr— 10 Cunil. Tim — B: 133.304 Guillory. Keith A. — 11:6.108.109 278 Guillory. Tanya — 9 It� . 119.149.217. 305 Gulf Coaal Pharmacy. 338 Gulf Oil Product� : 317 Cunlock. Steve — 12:263 Culirre . Michael — 9.99. 305 — H — Hadley. Carla — 9 208.305 Hadley. |nhnny — 19 183. 391 I Lilian. Daniel Ray — ft 305 Hagan. Pam — 9 305 Haley. Jam� — 19 291 Halford. Pamela — 12:263 HalL Della — 12 39 69.104.105.115.114. 147.149. 216.241.263 Hall. Donnie —11 HalL Mike— 11:278 HalL land — 10.181.198. 201.291 Hall. Ken —It 99.263 Hall. Reed — 11 71. 74.96. 178. 179. 182. 278 Hall Rita —11:181.278 Hall. Hale Wayne —9: 306 Haltom. Della — It 180.178.263 liaimllan. Matthew — 11.278 Hamilton. Michrllr — 19 291 Hamilton. Roger — 19 170. 291 Hampton. |ohn — ft 305 Hampton. Uura — 11 204. 228.229. 232. 278 Hammer� . Robert — 12 Haney. Randy—11:96.179.242.243.278 Hanann. Cynthia —12 Hardison. Dian — ft 5.33.186.309 305 Haryiravra. Ray — 10 Harlan. Karen —II: 175.278 Harlan. Leeaa — 9. 305 Harmon. Billie Drniie — 11:278 Harmon. Cindy —12 Harmon. David Micheal — 9 Harper. Mama — 19 175.194. 195. 232.291 Harp� !. Charie� — 10 Harrington. Annrssia — 11:169 198. 200. 278 Harrington. Tina — 11 200.222.223.278 Hamnxtnn. Tommy — 9. 305 Hama. Cathy — 19 198.201.291 Harm. Cynthia — 10 Harm. George — 11. 138.140 Harm. Jennifer —19 291 Harm. Monalee — 19 291 Harm. Penny — ft 234.306 Harmon. Diana — ft 119.305 Gi .x Harmon Eaton: 333 llarriaon. Karen — 19 291 I birthaw. |oo Dale — 9.305 Hart. Bruce — 9 � 9 Hart. Chm — 19 99 135.185. 187.202.241.291 Hart, Robert — II Hart. Tracy — 19.291 Harlzog. Larry — 12:9t 263 Hatley. Greg —9:99. 143.305 I iaiiey. Steve — 11 39.9t 14t 2Ut 27� HasselL Ricky — 11 49.74.278 Haalie.Chrt — ft 33.99. lit 305 Haaty.Paul — 9.181.306 I laaly- Tranafer 6 Storage 340 Inc Huutherger Auto Service. 334 Havenar. Kimberly — 11. 278 Haverar. Richard — 19 98.292 Havu. Dwayne — II: 129 278 Hawk . Sky — 9.99.305 Hay� . Mirrnda — II: 278 Hebert. Cary —11:278 Hebert. Era Mane — 11 181. 228.278 11« h -rt. Stephanie — 9.305 Hebert. Terraa— 11.231.278 Uni. Sandra — 10 Heffrrnan. Liu— 12: 283 Hefner. Terry — 19 292 Heinrich� . Jam� — 11:278 Heinlachrl. Pam — II: 213.278 Hemtachel. Suaan — 11 278 Hrmtacbei. Troy — 10: 2:� . 231. 292 Helms. Pam — 9 Hemphill. Don — IO 1� . 292 Hemphill. |im — 11 88.99 144. 298 Hrmpten. Jam� — 19. 202 Henderson. Connie — 11: 205.278 I lendrrum. Gloria Ann — 11:223.27� I Irndrnum. Jack — 9 Henderson, lame� — 11:279 Hrmlrrsnn. Linda — 9.305 Henderson. Richard — 12:92.283 Henderson. Sam — 10:92.98. 292 Henderson. Sandra — 19 71.183.292 lay Hrmlnck Agency- 331 Hendricks. Ten — 12: 233.283 Hmnigan. lame — 9 305 Henry. Holly — 19 292 Henry . |amie — 9.305 Henry. Sherry — It 2t 24. 57.79 167.175.184. 160 193.283.271 I Irnscey. Cheryl — 11 279 Henscey. Ronda —12 Hensley. Charlie — 10- 292 Herman ludith — 10 292 Hernandez. David — 19 292 Hernandez. Frank — 10 123, 292 Hernandez. Patncia —9 244. 305 Herndon. George — 1ft 98 292 Herndon. Ray — It 29 71.92. 95.234.235.263 Herrin. Deanna — 9 Herring. Kevin —II 123.179.279 Herring, lata — 12:223.263 Hrrrod. Kim — 9 305 Horrod, Teresa — 11: 279 Hi Ln Auto Parts- 348 Hick . Earl — 9 99 145. 305 Hicks. Marchelle — 19 136.141. ITS. 194. 292 Hicks. Mike — 9 194. 306 Hicks. Phyllis — It 263 Hicks. Tammy —12 llickt. Wade — 12:21. 28.36.80.61.65.71.75.87.91. •it 94. 120. 122. 184. 185. 186. 187. 20t 210. 263 Highland s Discount Auto Supply. 331 Highland'� St Bank 354 Hill. Brenda — 10 Hill. Chrta — 11:279 Hill. Donald —12 Hill. Kay — It 93.149. 174, 195 HkiLlody —9 305 Hill. John—19 241.292 Index 379 i i u £ i 2 7 ..Si 3 = - „ 11 g i - i t S l i i , s SI i i i-s 11 e 1 s ia5? i ' ' '= = CCCCCCCSCc; n n i ilijij iiIiiliiiii: 2«S i -: U- Hi lliillllllliililll jiMimiiiifii ? I £ 8 dM ti itii i 5's S 8 i i 5 3 5 = :ss 7« i S « o' r. ilii S � 2 i $ U � ?372- at 'HHUiUli Jlilllifllllii i 5 KBUK M2 Keating Ford: 327 Krhodeau . Mike — 11: 159.231.279 Kerhlr Michael-9:306 keeling. Lori — 9:220.300 Keeling. Sandy — 10 292 Krigley. Brenda — 11 271� Kcijrfay. Paula — ia 2«3 Kelper. David —12 Krll. lamia — 12 55.175.188. 205.244 264. 268 Krllry. Gary — 10.293 KnHqr. Penny Kaye (Cartwright) —11:279 KflUry. Billy - 12: � 2. 202,203, 204 Krllry. Krnny — 12.1«S. 264 Kellogg. Crrg — 9:23.99.123.125.306 Kellogg. (ohnny — 12 29.92 94. 120. 140.192.194. 264 Kellogg. Kim — 11: 260 Krlly. |immy — 10 Krllv Tim — TO. 293 Kompf. Norman—11 280 KrM Our Slop: 356 Kendrick. Paul — 9: 224. 226.306 Keys� . Cal by - 10:178,201. 293 Keyes. Charles —11 Keyes. Debbie — 10:175.293 Kryra.Mir.kry — 11:2� Krya. Calby - TO 161.196. 293 Ktbrr. Ann — 12: 264 Klbrr. Kamuna — 9 Kidd. Linda — TO 293 Kilgore. Darrell — 9 KlUby. Teresa-9:306,311 Kimr. Krlly— 11:260 Kune. Mike—TO 96.293 Kimmy. David — 12: 264 Kimsry.Teri — TO 293 Kinda Krasy 345 Kindred. Randy — 11 Km . Kenny Bob - 11:179 Kingsley. I.Inda— 11 260 Kirkland. Carol — 12- 264 Kirkland. T roy — 10:293 Kirkpalrick. Aram — 12 Kirkpatrick. Bryan — 9:99.145.30B Kirkpalrick. Terry — 12:114.115.264 Kirkwood. Regina — TO. 293 Kitchens. |ohn — TO 293 KUua. Dwayne — 99. 306 Klrbrnow. |ohn —10 Knapp. Ronnie —9-306 Knap pick Darlene Tillie'' — 12: 264 Knappwk. Tim — 306 Knight. Jamea —9 Knqtbl. Loyce —12 knight Melinda — 11:174.186. 1W. 167.280 knnllboff. D A —11 Koturek. Shannon — 11:229 Kocurrk. Vickie — 12: 226. 264 Korhl. Chris —10 Korbl. John — TO 293 Korhl. Miki— 10 Koehler. Charles W — 12: 264 Koepkr. Karl — TO 163.293 Koepkr. Terri — 12 199. 196. 264 Koon. Desire —12.264 Koon. Lamar —10 Korrnck. Tammy — 9:306 Koslka. Robert —11 Kolria. Connie — 11:45.280 Ko .ak. Kilny — 10 Kraeer. Carl — 10:293 Krisbrr. Susie — TO 161.293 Knrak. Keith — TO 130. 290 Kublr, Michael B -9 Kucrra. Dee Ann — a 118.306 Kuntr. Rill —9 145. 306 — L— LAI. Kngravmg 316 LaBove. Schlra — 12: 264 Ladik. Lynn — 11-280 LaCrange. David —11:159. 280 Laird. Dean — 10: 293 Laird. Karen —11:31.174.165.211.213.274.280 Laird. Laune — 11:67.175.18«. 21� Laird. Leigh Ann — 12:174.196.199.180. 264 Lamb. Donn —12 Lamb. Cary — TO 23.61.65.92.95.120.167.293 Limb. Karl — 12 227 Lamb. Randy — a 306 Lamb. Relby — 11:280 lamb. Rusty — 12 62. 264 Umbrechl. Mark — 12 264 Urn bright. Dsvtd —11. 280 Lampkin. Kyle —9 Lampkin. Kelly — 12 Landry. Bill — 12 Landry. Barry Craig — 11:110. Ill Landry. Thomas — 11:96. 179.202 280 Lane. Donald Ray —11:180. 241.280 lame. Naomi — TO 294 Unham. Debra — 12: 26.51.78.79,173.188.193.169. 244.264 Ungham. Lisa — 9 Langham. Mike — 11 Langston. Dana — 12 74.199.201.264.266 Langston. Debra — TO. 294 Lankford. Stoll — 12 65.107.106.264 Lankford. Karen —9:161.306 Lanaford. Doug — 12: 92.93.95. 243 Lansford. Hu bha — 9:306 Lanaford. |amie — TO 98. 166. 169.167.294 lansford. Sammy — 11:260 Lansford. Tammy — 9:306 Laramorr. Monte —12 Larkin. Judy —11:186.280 Larkin. Patty —TO 294 Larson. Guy —12 Larson. Lee Roy —12 Larson. Ronnie — 11. 280 Lai bon. Michelle — 12:175.265 Lathon. Monica —11:13.130.174.188. 280 Index 381 Uughlln. t.iu — 10 INO. 198. 201.294 Laurmce. Gerald —13 Lauraine. George — ft .10« Laurrodinr. Marcia — 10: 294 Utilrrinline Renoo —ft JOB Layer. Uaa — Ift 294 Lavigne. Bren — 10:2 M Lauignr. David — 11; 2 0 Lawerrac . Barbara Annette. 100.11«. 147.300 Uwwncr. Kicky — IO 294 Loath. Judy — 10: 204 la-arer. Dem |. —ft 161.30« bearer, Launnd — 11:159.160. HM. 1� X 231.3 0 LeBlanc. Drbbie Louvrnia — 10 294 la-Bouf. |erry — IX «2.265 Lrbmif. Randy — ft 99 112.14V 306 LrCalo . David — 12 64. � 2. 202.234. 23V 243.265 LrOimpto. D W — 10c 294 LrComplc. Michcal —0 30« Lee. Brute — 10. 294 Lee. Cal by —11 im� .2«o lee. Grralyn — 12' 64. 285.279 Lr.Suun —9 ta-Doux. Wade — ft 306 Lee College 347 Lee. Caihy —11 Lee. Cindy — 10: 161. 294 Paul LI. Lee Funeral Home: 327 Legg. DanHtr — « Li lot l.ynettp — 11 Lehr. Sherrir — 10 Lriuner. Laune — 9:13.102.119.149.186.300.306 Lemmons. Robert Wayne — II; 280 Kv.m� Cheryl —10 Leonard. Diane — 12: 265 Leonard. Pamela — 11:159.160.280 Leakovian. lane — 10' 294 Leslarjrlle. Meli� � a — 10: 164.17V 104 294 Lewi� . Errol — 11 Lew� . |eff—9 Lew� . |obn —11 L'Eva : 341 Lewi� . Roger — 10. 71.294 LiithtfiKit. |erry —11 Lilr� . Robert — 11 280 Llmmrc. Debbie — 11 Limmer. |oy — 10 294 landley. lay — 12. 265 bind ley. Randy — ft 306 Lindley. Ronnie —11: 280 Lindsey. Allme—11 Lingo. Terri — 9 Linnrtl. Kay — 9 Linscnmh. Shawn | — ft. 99.170.171.306 Linir.otl. Stephanie — 10:130.294 Lstli. Michael — 1ft. 294 Luton. |erry —ft 129.308 Liston. |udy — 10: 294 Litton. Mike— 11 145.280 Little. Debbie —11:280 Little. Mark — ft.306 Lloyd. Andy — ft. 30« Uoyd. Dai Id—11:238.280 Lloyd Phillip — 12: 265 Lh hridice. Mark —ft 12«. 145.306 IjM.klin Kirk — 1ft. 294 Loflin. Jerry —10 Lofton. Lyora Mane — II: IBt. 280 Loggint Building Hardware: 332 lawn ion. Denise — 12. 255 lamg. Jana—10 Looney. Tanya — 10 198. 201. 294 laipcr. Ten� � — 12:212. 223.265 Lope . Denise — 9: INI lazier. Mary Ann — 1ft 208.217.244. 294 Loredo. Terry — 11 220.221 Loalak. Donald — 1ft 128. 144.294 Lotlak. Donna — 11:23.25.31,18V 192.280 larntak. |eff — 1ft 126. 294 Loalak. Pam — ft 33.307 Love. Billy —10 Love. Jim — Ift 294 Live. Jim Quinn — 1ft. 294 Love. Linda — 12:1UU. 265 Love. Sieve — ft 309 Love. Theresa —11 tajvvo. Bobby — 9 Lowery. Joe —11:28� Luallln. Stephen — 10. 294 Luhy. Kathy — ft Lui:a� . David — ft. 99. 145.112. 125.307 Loctian. Randy Wayne — 12 Lodlke Feed Grain: 346 Ludlke. Curdon — ft 99.112. 307 Ludlkr. I.etile— 10 294 Lund. Lauri — ft: 241.307 l.yn htiurg Feed A Hardware: 334 Lysdrngriiff. Debbie — ft. 307 — M — Maas.� Will� Joseph — ft. 307 Mabry. Lana — ft 307 Macha. Cindy — 9 Mabry. Rhonda — 9: 307 MacicJ. Anlhimy — ft 129.300 Mam. Ella — 11 280 Maldonado. Gloria: 220.280 Maldonado. |uan — ft. 308 Maldonado. Linda — 12 265 Maldonado. Norma —11:220.280 Maley. Rhonda — IX 163.160.198 199.265 Malley. Rich — It). 294 Malone. Bobby Glenn — 12. 81. 265 Malone. Troy — 1ft 299 Malone. Robert — ft 308 Malone. Terry — 10 294 Mam hrsler. Karen — 1ft 175.183.294 Manchester. So tan — ll: 22ft. 28� Marchuk. Terry — 10 Marchuk. Tina — 11:237. 280 Marculi. Ricky — ft 308 Marcott. Ronnie — 12 Marke. Eldndjir Junior — ft 308 Marlow. Marian — Ift 23. ITS. 2IX 294 Mumney. Colleen —ft 233.300. 308 Marriott. Ricky — 11: 280 M� mh. Tina —ft 22«. 308 Marshall. Keith — 12:90. � 2. 22. 77. � 5. 229 Marshall. Mickey — 1ft 294 Marlin. Becki—9:302.308 Martin. Brel — 11 91.02.93.280 Martin. David — 12 265 Martin. Dell—9 Martin. Richard — 12 265 Martin. Ricky — 12 238. 265 Martin, Ronnir — 10 Martin. Prrryn — 10 ITS. 194. 18X 232.294 Terry A Bill Marlin Insurance Agency: 331 Marline . Cinlo — 9 Marline . Witen — io Marline . |« e — IV 12 Marline , lulle — 9.308 Mask. Elisa — ft. 170. .MH Mask. Kirby-10: 170.294 Mask. Yvonne Louise — IV. 281 Mastengale Robert — 12. 265 Mastcngale. Tommy — Ift 160. 294 Massey Electric Co 328 Massey. Jimm — 9y; 161. 308 Massey. Seth — 11 Mathis. Billy— 11 Mathis. Maria — 1ft 149. 294 Mathis. Michaal — 12 Mathis. Roger — IV 281 Mathkt. Rufus — 12 Mathews. Christopher — 1ft 130.243. 291 Mathews. Tanya — 11 Math)� , Mwhrllr — ft: 308 Malhys. Morgan — 1 V 285 Maxwell. Annette — IX 265 Maxwell. Drana Grace —12 2 6 Maxwell. Sharon — 1ft 294 Maxwell. Terri — ft 30« May� . I.y net I Arlene — IV 281 Mayson Auto Supply 325 McAlpIn. Becky — 11 281 McAlpin. Carole — ft. 307 McBride. Amber — 12:82.175.266 McBride. Dan — IX 14.28 188.2«D McBride. Erma — 11 204. 281 Mi Bride. Kris — ft. 307 McBride. Reba — 12 McCage. Larry — 11 39.10«. 109.188 202.281 McCage. Lrta — 1ft 175.194. 231.232. 294 McCall. Frank J — 10 McCall Goldie Ann — ft. 307 McCsmel. Chris — 1ft 98. 294 McCandlcm Susan — 11:175. IB, 205. 281 McCartney. Carol — 9 McCartney. Karen —ft McCartney. Trayte — 12; 264 McCauley. Rebecca — 10 McCletiahan. Jeanne — 11: 281 McClanahon.Sur— ft 227. 307 McCJendan. Eric — ft 307 McClosk). Bernadette — ft 307 McCtung. Deanna — 11 McClure. Carla — ft 186. 208 307 McClure. Laurie — 12 McClure. Ronald D — 11 McCann. Kevin — 10 McCown. lairl — 1ft 294 MtCown, Mark — 11:281 McCorkle. Call — ft 307 McCoy. Renee — 10 294 McCullough. Claude — 10 294 McCullough. William D — 12: 266 McCune Paint Company. Inc: 328 McDaniel. Hugh F. — 11 McDaniel. Richard —12: «2.266 McDaniel. Susan — ft 307 McDonald. Clayton — 11 McDonald. Randy — 1ft «8.294 McDonald. Troy — 1ft 294 McFarland. Bobby — 12 Kit. 181.266 McFarland. Penny — ft 103.307 McCee.Cary —II: 14X281 McGee. Sandy — 11: 31.38. l S. 192.193.195.281 McGhee. Denise — ft. 307 McGhee. Pam — IX 26A McCilrray. Iimmy — 11 McGinn� . Leigh — 10 McCtnty. Darrell — 1ft 294 McCknty. Durward — 1V 110 McCinly. Patches — ft 307 McGinly. Patience — 1ft 294 McGlune. Shiela — 9: 307 McGuire. Richard — 1ft 144. 217. 294 McHenry. Siev e — ft: 307 Mcllogic Robert — 1V 44.98. 202.281 McKay. Barbie — ft 214. 215.307 Mi Keund. Rickey — 11 McKrund. Travis L — II McKer.Pcioty - 11281 McKenney. Mtcah — 9- 307 McKenxie. Dee Anne — 1ft 235. 294 McKinley. Lisa — 11: 181. 212. 21V 281 McKinney. Robert — ft. � 9.307 McLain. Darrin — ft 307 Mcl iren. Liz — 11: 281 McLaren. Tamrme — ft 188.307 McLendon. Eric— ii:28t McMullen. Susan — 9: 244. 307 McNeill Kelly —ft. 307 M« Nuliy. Danny — 10:187.294 McNulty. Rocky — 12 87. 266 McNulty. Term- — 10: 22«. 294 McWhorter. Frances — 12 266 M Whorlrr. Vickie — ft 307 Mc a-al Rnanna Marline— 11 281 Meadows. Deborah — 9: 157.161.182. 30H Medema. Craig — IO 96 Medic � 32 Meadows. Deborah — Ift 119 Mrndura. Danny — IO 294.295 Mrngo.Pam— 11: 130.179.281 Mongo. Tami — 1V 281 Menifee, Anita — 11:281 Menifee. Darrell — 1ft 294 382 Index Menifee. Denise — 10 Mrnifrr. Dame — 1ft 285 Menifee, Janrcn (ToMle)—12 Menifee. Lisa —ft 308 Mercer. Bruce — 1ft 123. 285 Merle Norman 343 Merlin Repair Service: 357 Merlin . Meliasa — 12. 26. 188.266 Merry man. Melanie — 12:286 Menhrll. Charte — 12 Merlr. Suaan — 12 266 Mrshrll. Lrlak Faye — 11 220.281 Messiah. C.|. — 11: 23. M. 82 110.185. 281 Merlr. |ay—8 Mrshrll. Scully — ft 306 Mcullmn. Harold —12 Michael' Men' Wear 341 Michalak y Brenda —ft 173.308 Michalsky. Diane — II: 198.200.281 Middleton. Herbie —9 Middleton. Kent — 11:238.281 Mike'� Pharmacy 350 Mika. Dwayne — 10:285 Mile . Victor M -11:281 Miller. Brenl — 11:96.123.120. 202 281 Miller. Deeann — 11.200. 281.282 Miller. |eana — ft 308 Miller. John— 12223.267 Miller. Marks —1ft 296 Miller. Mary —ft 17ft 171.234.235.308 Miller. Mike - 12 15«. 163.267 Miller. Suaan — ft 308 Miller. Terri —12.10.267 Miller. Trade —9:308 Milley. Mike — ft 308 Milltxan. Darrell — 10 Milltaan. David — ft 170.171.308 Milli an. Maurern — 1ft 295 Millikan. Lori —10 Milla. Cheryl — 12 Mills. Gayle —11:74.17V. 232. 281.324 Milla. Ten Lee— 11 281 Milum. Debora — 1ft 295 Milum. Sandy — ft 308 Milum. Suaan — 10: 285 Miner. Caihy — ft 308 Miner. Colleen — 12 267 Mingo. Doug — ft 99. 306 Minor. Mary Helen — 12: 267 Miatouri Si. Church of Chrial: 355 Mitchell. Brlh — 1ft 234.235. 285 Mitchell. Brad — 1ft 285 Mitchell. Deeann — ft 308 Milchcll. Donna — 11: 223 Mill.hell. Nalhan — Ift 225 Muon. Robin — 10: 285 Mire. Kim—12:267 M. ell. David — 1ft 285 Mirell. Shirley— 11 281 Moak. Carol — 11:178.281 Mobay Chemical Corp.. 323 Modiaelle. Scott — 10 143. 281 Mohammed. ffesitiond — 11:146 Mohlman. David — 11: 128.144. 188. 244.243.281 Mohlman. Dean — 8. 125 Mohlman. Nancy — 1ft 175.184.230.231.285. 308 Monrue. Odla — 11 Monroe. Rhonda — 11: 281 Monroe. Todd — ft. 308 Munlrmay. Irene —11 Mnntitorarry. Bobby — 9 308 Monljforaory. CayLynn — 11:114.281 Monl omery. Gayle — 9:118 Montgomery. Kalhy — 11: 281 Montgomery. Robyn — ft 308 Moody. David— 12: 12.267 Moon. |amie — ft. 308 Moon. |ohn — 12. 26? Moore A r Conditioning: 344 Moorr'a Shoe Store. The Cage. Pick’n Save Shoe . 328 Moore. David—9:308 Moore. |ohn - 12 267 Moore. Mciiaaa — ft .108 Moore. Ronnie — 12:80. 267 Morrrt. Travis — 1ft. 206 Moorman. Steve — 11:96.179. 281 Moravek. Peicr — 11 82,120.202.281 Moravil . Mane — ft. 308 Morgan. Cindy — ft 308 Morgan. Craig — ft Morgan. Keilh — 11 92.281 Morgan Luke — 12: 22.82.94.81.65.199. 202.203. 267 Morgan. William — ft 306 Morlan. Michael — ft 170.171.308 Moma. Bruce—12:26? Morn� . Kalhy — 1ft 295 Moma. Sharon — lO 285 Moma. Tim —11:281 Murriaon. Bobby — 8 Morton. Chip— 12:130 Morion. Johnny — 11:281 Morton. Mike— 1ft 295 Morton. Molly — 11: ITS. 213.281 Morton. Tim — 1ft 295 Morton. Virgil — 11 281 Morion. Wayne — 11 Muara. Dorthy — 1ft 175.181.213.295 Moara. Kara — 11: 220. 281 Moara. Twanna — 11: 220 Moalry. David — ft 99. 308 Morn. Debbie — 1ft 104.137.296 Mourer. David — ft 308.309 Mourer.Kria —11:281 Moyer. Linda — 12 223. 267 Muldrnw. Brenda — 11. 281 Muldrow. Gene — ft 99.129.145.309 Muldrow. Kevin — 12:267 Mullln. Collelta - 1ft 295 Mullina. Chris — 9 Mullins. |eff — ft 309 Mullina. Katrina —10 Mullina. Mark —ft 309 Mullina. Pam —10 Mullina. Slacey — It Mullla, Sieve-9: 309 Mutvihill. Charlotte —10 Mulvihlll. lame — 11:281 Mum.� Martha — 9 208. 244. 245.309 Muntch. Susie—11 281 Murdock. Steven — 9 Murphy. Debbie-ft 308 Murphy. Keilh —12:287 Murphy. Kim — ft. 300 Murphy. MiN ' — 1ft 4.201.217.296 Murphy. Mark —11:281 Murphy. Scotty —11 Murray. Chria—12 267 Murray. |eff — ft 309 Music. Roger —10 Mulh. Kalhy—9 309 Myera. Harry — 1ft 295 Myrick. Bobbie — 1ft 104 196.201.295 Myflck. Brenl — 11:96 Myrick. Ane«la —9 309 — N — Naiver. Kyle |amra — 9:96.145. 125 Naquin. Lama — 9 306 Nurciaae. Darrell — ft 309 Narclaae. Dwayne — 10 285 Nava. Elizabeth Ann — 12 267 Navarre. Bill—8:309 Neal. Cary —� 309 Neal. Robert —12 Nealherltn. Antla Call — ft 309 Neulherlin. |ana Lee —9. 309 Neal hery Connie Sue — 9 309 Neathrry. Mac — 11 Neely. Monty — 12 77.96. 267 Neilman.Tma— 10 Nelson. Allison Anne — ft 231.308 Nelson. Debbie — 1ft 160.295 Nelson, Jennie Denise — 12: 211.212 233. 267 Nelson. Lita Gayle — ft 161.309 Nellie� . Patricia — 9:309 Nellie� , Robert — ft 300 Nellie . Tanya — 11 185. 192185.244.281 Newberry. Dena —11 Newcum. Tonya Lynne — ft 229.306 Newman. Howard — Ift 98. 295 Newmyer. Kimberly Fawn — 10 Ntcar. Holli Ann — 12 267 Nichol . Doug— 9 Nichols. Karl - 10 Nichols. Pasha —11:161.281 Nickclaon. Rebecca —12 Nickamp. Sharon —12 Nixon. Debbie — ft 103.309 Nixon. Cary — ft 309 Nolan. Cre — 11:96.188.202.231.281 Norfleet. Carol — 11: 208.208. 22«. 261 Norfleet. Pryalcr — 10:295 Norman. Cary — ft. 133.108 Norred. Darryl — ft 306 Norm). |ahnny —12 Norton. Alexine— 12:138.138.100.172 174.188.193. 287 Norton. Pam —11: 192.281 Norwood. Charles — 1ft 295 Norwood. |ohn — 12 167.168.197. 196.168. 234.267 Navosad. Mark — 12 84.194 Nunn. |ody — 12:267 Nunez. Henhef —11 223.222 Nuzzo. Harry —11:281 Nuzzo, Joe — 10: 295 Nye. Diane —12 Nyr. Mark —1ft 138.295 -O — O'Banion. Paul —12 0'8r� en. David — 1ft 285 Index 383 5 “ X S S; -2 o s s 7 5 = ?s 5 S 5 12=6- 7 7 I 1 I -g J Hi 2 ; u “ i a f ■2 511 fi = � Jllilllll«liiiii!ii|ll323,3,ji,333,3,. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx£xxxx£xxxxxxxxxxxx: iHUiUiili xxxxxxxxxxxx i IIT1||lii pli £££££££l£l££2:2 S' 5 o = R S i! Jhi . t o 7 = 2 5 aI I - ff5jllfj - ■ I iS?S8: . •• M i.- i s a 2 : 7Till! ' � 6 .. | - a 3 != ± sms — -r x x c c • � � , i i i i t KXXXXXI liiiM 51 s § 21 £ x a: x x x x hil 7 '5c; = c l£ j II If 2 ilill a I ill 3 } 6 ' T g i i = ?7 iJimjitisi 5 5 5 £ ll 1! 11 KumHI. Craig - � 99. 125. .110 Kuxly’s Meal Market 357 Ruihetfurtl. Cathy —12 Ry on Karen — 12: 48 —S — Safeway Tran� mi � lon 352 Sahm. Creg — 9 Salo ar. Abel — 12:28 Sala ar. Gwjp 207.283 Salter. Diann —12 Sailer. Thom� � — � : 310 Salyer. Raleigh L. — 12 80. 288 Sampton.EariC.— 9 288 Samp on. Sylvia A. — 11:2 3 Samuel . Shonda K. —0:310 Sam he . Sandra — � 310 Sander . Anil� |o — 9 Sander . Debra — 9 Sander . Douglat — 12 Sander . Lanltn — 10 Sundlln. Donna — 11:283 Sandwich Shoppe: '.144 Sanford. |ohnny —10 San Miiiuel. Mary —11 2 3 Sappinglon. | hn — 9 99.125. 1M. 241.310 Saunder . Kim —� 303.310 Saundrr . tort — 11 1«. 198. M0.2 3 Sawyer. Debbie — 10 Saxton. DeWayne— 11 2 3 Saxton. Tin� — � 310 Hamid Scarborough'� Drug� 334 Schimming. Dale Alan —9: 310 Schimming Alan — � .310 Sihmadl Danny — 12:28 Sr h wider. Leonard —II l«i 1 7.283 Sciat.ce. |o Ellen — 12:223. 2 8 Scull. Angeli� — � 133.310 Scoll. Marc — 12:126. 28 Scall, Marilyn — 10. 297 Scoll. Siacey —11:96.2 3 Scull. Terry — 10.297 Scull. Tony— � 99.112 145.310 Sr-igo Benny —11 Seago. Kicky Lynn — 10 Searcy. Br ice — 1ft 297 Srranr.y. Brian —11 Searv — Craig— 10.297 Sear . Roebui.k and Co.: 322 Second BaptiM Church 320 Selenkky. Laura —11: 283 Seraile. Pamela— 9 Serda. Danila —9 Sexuon . There � —11: 175.188.283 Smxlonx. Tom — 9: 23S. 310 Srtliff. I.nicr —11 19 . 200. 2 3 Sellle. Rohm — 10 Sexww Tire Co. HCoodyrar Tire RubbeTCo 359 Sexlon. Darlene — 11: 283 Sexum. |eanneCarol — 9 Sexlon. Kelley Cleon — � - 310 Seymore. Becky —11 28:1 Shank . Kyle — 12:22.30.48. 10 . 185.265 Shank . Margaret - 12:157.101.1 2.19 . 201. 297 Shank . Mark — 11:2 3 Shank . Slaty —� 310 Shalley. Dawn — � 118. 310. 395 Shaver. Sharlrll — 10:92. 297 Shaw. |ame —12 92. 26 Shaw. Liae —10:297 Sheet . Pam — 10 Shellon. Brian — � 9� . 145.310 |nhn M .Shearer Really 327 Shellon, Brian — � 99.145.310 Shelton. David — 1ft 297 Sheppard. Clrtu — 9 310 Sherman. Byron — 11 Sherman, Cindy — II 283 Sherman. Karen — 12 237.2 8 Sherretl. Rene — 9' 99.311 Sherwin William : 340 Shirley. Pal — 11:229.28J Shiver . Alex — tft 98.297 Smidovrc. Annelle —9 Smith Alfred-II «2.2 3 Smilh. Barry — 12 92.14� . 2tW Smith. Berry —10 Smilh. Craig — 10:297 Smilh. Clay-� 311 Smilh. Danny — II Smith. Diana — 10 Smith. Don —10 Smith. Donnie — 12:92.142.201 Smilh. Dwayne — 11: 2 3 Smilh. Elaine - 12:174. 269 Smith. Cemlhu-� 311 Smith. Glenda-� 161.311 Smilh. lalana - 1� 13. 2. 139.167.194.1 9. 297 Smith. Jerry — 12 Smith. |ohmce —� 311 Smilh. Keith — 12.92.105.269.279 Smith. Kirk — 10 297 Smilh. Larry — � 311 Smith. LIm — II 2 3 Smith. Marcella — 1� 297 Smilh. Mary — 1ft 297 Smith. Mike - 10 2 3 Smilh. Pam — II 283 Smilh. Peggy —II 2 4 Smilh Robin - 1ft 297 Smith. Ru � ell- 12 260 Smilh. Sabrina — 11 2 4 Smilh Tommy - 12 SI 70.81. 108.197. 242. 243.269. 394 Smith. Sherry — 12:26� Smith Slrve —9 99.311 Smith Trddi — 12 218.219. 221.289 Smith. Terry —12 269 Smith. Tim-II 284 Smith. Vicki— � 311 Smith. Wayland —� . 311 Smoke. |udy — 12:8 . 188. 28!� Snider. Charlotte — 12.175 Snodgran. Call — 12 Shram. Danny. 22. 71X91.92.95, 142.201.268 ShulU. Robert —11 2SJ Sale� . Li a. 104.114.117.311 Shine Rich —11:84.96.2 3 Siegerl. Kim — � 311 Silva. Edward — 1ft 297 Silva. Eva — II. 283 Simmon . Burn —12 Simon. |udy A.—11:283 Simon. Lr� lrr — � ,311 Simon. Mane — 12: 289 Simon. Stoll — IO 297 Simpvm. T rey — � 311 Sim . Linda —11 104.165. 2 3 Sinclair. Brad - 12; 60.10«. 202.280 Sinclair. Sharia - 11:69.137.175.165.211.274.2SJ Singleton. Byron — II: 151.152.17� .231.232.283 Singletary. Creg — 10: UB. 161.297 Singletary, lohnna —� 161.311 Singlrlary. Lim — � 103. 311 Singleton. Debbie —� .311 Singleton. Paula —11 SingleUio. Rod — 12:6 Singleton. Rodrtek — II Singleton. Ta'nella — 11 Skuiak. Shelly -9 311 Skrlinn. Peggy — 1ft 297 Skelton. Roberl — � 99.311 Skinner. Amy — � 311 Skinner. Tammy — 12 137.174.180.19 . 199. 287 Skinner. Tracy — IO 137.175.297 Skrabanek. Ka - 12: 174 1 8.229.228. 244. 269 Slaughter. |ennifrr — II Slaughter. Michael — 11 Slaughter. Robert — 10 Slavrnt. Brenda — 1ft S«7 Shivacek. Craig -� 311 Slovai ek Pre� lon — 11 Small. Clarence —10 Smalley. Eddie - 12:26« Smalley. Mike — 1ft 98 Index 385 Snow fluke Donut Bakery: 321 Solomon. Harold |r — 9 133.311 Sooner. Nathan — 19 98. 297 Sopchak, Sheryl Ann — 10: 297 Sorrell . Jimmy Ray — 9:311 Souther. Cary —9 152.186,311 Sowell. Michael Alton —9 Spain. Kim — 9:311 Spann. Orniar — 9.311 Spater. Mike —9-311 Spate . Richard —11 Spencer. Kirk — II: 170.171.2M Spencer. Terry Sue — 9 Sprenkle. Dina —10 Springer. Danny — 9: 99.112.311 Spry. Joseph —11 Spry. Valerie — 10:229.297 Squier. Holly — 10: 297 Stafford. Cindy — 9:311 Stagner. Mehta — 9 228.311 Standard. Jeanice —11:181.223.284 Standlfer. Karyl — 11:284 Slandifer. Terry — 12:289 Slaner. Joel F.—11: 284 Stanley. Deanna K — 10 Stanley. Donald Allan — 11:92. 2H4 Stanley. Roy — 9.125.161.311 Slarelt. William Frederick — 11 Starkey. Mark — 12 Stamea. |immy Darrell — 9 99.125.311 Starnes. Lisa — 9 311 Starr. Jerry —11 Starr. |r.. William |. —9 311 Stasncy. Rotten — 10:297 Stale Farm Inaurance Company: 328 Statum. Randy L. — 12 Statum. Vicki —10 Slavinoha. Deborah Lynn — 12:87. 78.174.188.199. 198.289 Slavinoha. Dennia — 9 99.311 Slavinoha. Karen Cayle — 11: ITS. 188.198. 200. 232. 284 Stradhan. Bobby Leo — 9 311 Steed. Robert—9: 311 Sterne. Marlin — 10: 130.196. 297 Sleine. Sharon Ann —12:174.214.215. 289 Stephen . Claude — 9 Stephen . Paul A. — 12:222.223.289 Stephen . Rex — 9.311 Stephen ton. Marc — 11:180.188.284 Stepp. Tim —10 Stepp. Trial — 11 Steven . Waller — IO. 297 Stcwan. Argyneil —11 Stewart. Bernadlnr — 10: 297 Stevvan. David —11 Stewart. Eugene —9 Stewart. Michael - 11: 284 Stewart. Mike— 11: 128. 142 Stewart. Othalene — lO 297 Stewart. Quinton — 12:223.288 Stewart. Rhonda — 9.311 Stewart. Sylvia —11:284 Slone. |on—9.181.311 St. Romain.Jeff —11 Straua . Amy — 9.312 Strau . Stan — 12 Strauss. Suaan — 11:161.215. 284 Slrauaaer. Sutan — 12.50. 78.188.244.245.217.283. 288 Stroud. Gwen—11284 Strouhal. Steven — 9 311.312 Stroup. Cayle—12:289 Slucker. Nancy — lO 297 Stull . Petr— 10 297 Slute . Leland —11 Slutea. Ray—9 312 Stull . U a—9.312 Sue. Cheryl—9 Sue. Tracy — lO. 224.228 Sullivan. Jody — 12:289 Sutton Jame —11:96.179.284 Swan tun. Cary — 12: 270 Swerdon. Carol —9 162.312 Swell. David — 9 — T — Talley. Sue — 11 Tannin. Marti — 9 312 Tao. Peter — lO 32.98.161.187. 297 Tauin. Ray — 12 270 Tarty Treat: 325 Taylor. Billy — 9 99.161.312 Taylnr, John D — 9 145.161.312 Taylor. |udy —10 Taylor. Dale —11-284 Taylor. Richard —11270 Taylor. Su an —11 Tebo. Cindy —11 28 Ted «Supply 131 C Frank Terry 9 Co.. 330 Terry. Greg — 11217. 241. 270 Terry. Rone — 9 312 Terry. Sydnryy — lO 297 Terry. Wesley Dale — 10: 296 Texa Industrial Service: 322 Texas State Optical: 342 T.(7. Y. Family Cenlerr 336 Thibodeaux. Ann —9 312 Thiele. Jay — lO 128.128.142.298 Thiele. Mark —1128.135.188.189.197.234.270 Thibodeaux. Herman —11:284 Thibodeaux. Ann (Scag) — IO 119 Thibodeaux. Terence — 11: 284 Thomas. Diana — 11284 Thotna . Lori— 1148.81. 180.175. 193.244.270 Thomas. Nathaniel — 11. 284 Thomas. Terry I- — 10:110-112.298 Thompson. David — 19 298 Thompson. Donny Wayne— II Thompson. George — 19 298 Thompson. Lorrie —10 Thompson. Mark — 9 312 Thompson. Mary — 9 Thompson. Mike — 1ft 244.298 Thompson. Sarah — 11 52.156.161-3.198-9.200.233. 270.280 Thompson. Richard J. — 12: 28. tf. 68. 270 Thompson. Tammy —10 Thompson. Willie O. — 19. 206 Thulis. Brian — 11:29.98-7. 185.202.284 Tlcknrr. Becky — 12: 270 Tid row. Cindy —11:188. 284 Tillman. Dawn — 12:270 Tillman. Cinger — 19 298 Tillman. Tammy —11:221.284 Tilton. Donnie — 11: 238 Timmons. Jennifer — 19 175.298 Timmons. Nancy— 9 Tim . Delores — 12; 270 Tobias. Dorothy — 11:220. 284 Tobin. Lisa — 19 298 Tobolka. Jeff — 12:270 Todd. Charles —9 Todd. Suxellc —11:102. 284 Tollcson. CayLynn — 19.175.181.231. 296 Tollcson, Todd — 11:96.284 Tomjttck. Edd — 9 99.312 Tomiack. Tim —11139 270 Tomlinson. K«rrn —11:284 Toney. Rhonda —11 Tovlin. Madonna — 12:167.175.189. 288. 270 Tovlin. Mart-Ill- — 19 194.205. 296 Townsend. Robby — 19 98.142. 179.298 Trahan, Darrel —10 Trahan. Dwayne — 10:98. 196.298 Trahan. Ronald — 9.312 Travel Agency: 342 Travis. Karen —10 Trchalek. David — 12:270 Tri-Cily Exterminating Co : 340 Tngg. Denise —11:284 Troxwell. Dennis —10 Troycr. Dan —11 The Truck: 339 Tubbs, lamca — 19.32.92.97.110-142 Tucker. Becky —11 Tucker. Kelley — 12: 270 Tucker. Mirhiuil —9 Tucker. Toni — 19.161.181. 296.298 Turman. Randy —12 Turner. Belinda — 19 298 Turner. |ohnna — 9 312 Turner. Melissa — 12' 180. 179 205.270 Twardowski. Jimmy — 19 29.97.96.123,129 298 Tyler. |udy — 9 — U — Clinch. Larry —11 Ullrich. Vivian Yvnne—9 Untied Jrwrlrr h Distributor� 336 United State Steel: 329 Updegraff. Debtor — 9 312 Urbanrk. Kathy — 9 312 Urbanrk. Mikr — 19 152.218.296 U5A Speed Center. 338 — V— Van Pell. Ronnie —9 179 312 Van Wave. Todd-9 312 Vargas. Andrew — 11: 181. 183.284 Vercher. Diana —11 Vert . Vada — 11: 101.284 Vrsrly. Joseph — 10 Vest. Larry — 11 206. 207.284 Vestal. Jan — 19 298 Veslal. Johnnie — 12: 238 Vestal. Trey — 12 Vickers Florist:343 Vickers. Lisa — 11:198.200. 2H4 Villarreal. Yvonor — 9 103.312 Vincent. Rachrllr — 9 312 Vogel. Kris—11 Voiacek. Pam — 19. 298 Von Alvrnslehen. Kelly — 9.312 — W — Wade. Mitchell—It Wade. Sonia—9 Wakefield-9 231.312 366 Index Wakefield — 12: 270 Waldnp. LaQuila - 11 223.28« Walker. Darren C - 12:12.52.152.270 Walker. David —ft 112.312 Walker. Deborah — 12:79.13«. 17«. 19«. 199. 233.270. 271 Walker. Cary — 9 Walker. |im - 10: 110.29«. 299 Walker. |udy Eat her — 12:174.270 Walker. Mark - 12 4«.M. 13«. 130.270 Walker. Mike— 11:90. 2� 4 Walker. Myrna Renee — lO 208. 29« Walker. Robert — 10 Walker. Terry — 10:139.201.241.292.29« Walker. Tim—11 144.204 Walker. We — 9 99.112.123 Walkoviak. Darrell — ft 313 Wallace. Beth Anne — 10: 29« Wallace. Bill — 9:313 Wallace. Charles — II: 1M. 285 Wallace. David — ft 313 Wallace. Deni� .- - 10 175,231. 213.29« Wallace. Rhonda — II: 101.10«. 105.114.116. 2«5 Waller. Palli —12:270 Walley. Willie — 9 Walmsley. David— 10 29 Walmtley. Sieve — 11 96.202.2«0. 285 WalmUey. Thm-w — 12 «2.174.18« WaUinxham |ullr — 9:313 Walsingham. Sieve — lO 90. 29« Wallen. Kathy — 9:313 Waller . Khris — 12 Waller . Tony — 9 Walton. Robert — 12 130.137.188.189.234.270 Ward. Craw — 10:98.29H Ward. Diane — 12:212.270 Ward. Karen—9:313 Ward. Janet — 12:22,30.5«. 156.160.162.184.192. 193. 195.244.271 Ward. Sara — 10 29« Ward.Tammy —11:285 Ware. |ohn — lO. 29« Ware. Roily — 12' 271 Warren. Belh — 10: 164. 298 Warren. Chris — 11 144. 171. 170 Warren. |eff — 12 10 Wucher. Rulh - 10 298 Walk m . Barbara A — 12 271 Watkina. Mir heal — 12 Watkina. Tony — ft 313 WatMin. Pam— ft 133.313 Watson. Randy — 9. 313 Wulxnn Robin — 11 285 Walla. Melvin — 9 313 Way. Kalhy — lO 175.201 29« Wealhenpoon. David —11 Wealhenpocm. Mlrhael — 12 Weaver. Michael — 10 Weaver. Penny — 11: 157.161.162.192.225.227.285 Webb. Connie — 11: 181.285 Webb. Janet — 10: 198.161.200. 201. 29« Webb. Randy—9 Webber. Will - 12 171 Weber. Diana —12 Welier. Roland — 10: 29« Weber. Shrm — 9:313 Wrbvler. Tracy — 9 Week ley, Mike — II WVhmeyer. Christina — 11:28S Wi-ingarli-ns 32« Weinjiarlrn � 100 357 Weir.HrtM:e—11 285 Weir. Susan — 10.2W Welch. Danny Lee — 12:87.271 Well� . Lisa — 10 Martin S. Wells Jr Insurance Ajtency: 338 Wells. Marty — 10 160.298 Wells. Regina —9 Wrwll. Teresa — 12:271 Wr l. Kenneth West l.yn — 12 271 West. David — 12:196.197.222.223. 271 Whalen. David — 9 Wheal fall. A (If.-an — 9 Wheal fall. Drhhie — 11 285 WhiMlfall. Renra — 10 Wheatfall. Shrtry — 11: 285 Whralfall. Zrirna — 11 285 Wheaton. D ana — 11:285 Whraton. Teddy — 9:313 Whitaker. Carolyn — 12 Whitaker. Cheryl — lO. 296 Whilnkrr. Henry — ft 313 While. Alclair Tarie — 12:271 While. David—9 While, Wayne While Star Laundry and Cleaner 316 Whllehrad. Alison — 11: 74.214.215.285 Whitehead. Douk —12 WhUehead. Cayle—ft 175.313 Whilehead. James — 9 Whitehead. Kelley — 12: 271 Whitfield. |eanna —9 Whitley. Chuck — 10: 98. 29« Whitley. Susan — 11 179.188.232.285 Whitrly. Ten — 12: 175.271 Whitmore. Vance — 10:159.180,217.299 Whitiakrr. Robin —9:313 Whlllredge. Karin — 11: 185.232. 285 Whiiiredire. Larry — ft 30� Whilney. Steve — 12: 271 Whittiniiton. Tammy — 12-271 Widrman. Doris — 12:271 Widrman. Ida — ft. 313 Widrman. Peggy Sue — 12 W'ideman. Timmir—10 Widner. Kenny — 10: 179.208.243.299 Wied. Donnell —10 Wilburn. Donnie — ft 313 Wdbum. Larry — 12: 271 Wilcox. Neal — 11: 188.244.285 Wild Bill's Feed 348 Wilkins. Reginald — 12 271 Index 387 Wilkinson. Cindy — 11: 285 Wilkinson Denise — 11:137.175.285 Wilks. Berry — � Wilks. Kathy — 12:175.17� . 233.271 Willey. Inhnny — 12; 92,51.77.82.271 Williams Cindy — 11:45 Williams. Danny — 11 Williams. David — 10 299 Williams. Dennis — 12:82.142 Williams. Diana — 9 Williams. Rvelyn — 11:2 5 Williams Ores-8:313 Williams, lanetle — 12:204.271 Williams |ra ca — 11: 237.2 5 Williams Karen — 18 299 Williams. Karen — 12. 160 Williams Keith — 18 98. 299 Williams Kenton — 10c 299 Williams. LeAnn — 9 185.313 Williams. Lisa — 8.244 Williams Melinda — 8 313 Williams Michael —11:18.285 Williams. Reginald —8 313 Williams Sheila — 18 290 Williams St aria |o —18 289 Williams Suwnne — 10 180.183.198. 201.299 Williams Vanessa — 18 102.299 Williams Vivian— 8 119.313 Williamson. Kathleen —10 Willingham. Barry — 12.92.202.271 Willingham. Craig — 18 98 Willis. |erry — 12: 238 Willson. Camille - 11:175.285 Willson. Margaret — 12 175.271 Charles Wilson Chevrolet: 347 Wilson. Cindy — 12:183.271 Wilson. David—10 299 Wilson, lames — 8 299.313 Wilton. Lisa — 18 299 Wilton. Quinton —11 Wilson. Robed — 10 Wilson. Thomas — 11 285 Wilson. Wanda — 18 299 Windemiller. Don —11 Windemiller. |ohn — 10 Windemiller. Sherry — 12 Wmdhager. Anne — 11:188.198.200.231.285 Wingate. Barbara —11: 285 Wingate. Donnie — 11: 285 Wingate. Tanya — 12 271 Wingate. Tony — 18.290 Wingate. Walter—8 313 Winters. Lrc Anne — 12 78.175.193. 271 Wokik. Leslie — 8 175.313 Wolfe. Kimberly — II 285 Wolfe. Ricky — 11:285 Wolfe. Sieve — 18 299 Wolff. Lisa —11:181.285 Womack. Lynann — 18 298 Wood. Dana — 12 161.198.11)9 Wood. Kmory —10 Hugh Wood Ford 333 Wood. Kathy Lynn — 8 313 Wooddcll. Cm — 18 98. 288. 299 Wooddefl. Eric — 12: � 2. 202 271 Woods Defla —11:181.285 Woods Holly — 18 187.194. 183.29) Woods |ulie — 12 Woods Lawrence —11 Woods Phillip — 11:98. 179. 285 Woods Lynn — 11:71.98.179.188.183.2 5 Woods Scott —8 17a 171. 313 Woudsidc. Paula — 10 299 Wood aide. Roderick — 11 WiKitsey. lames — 12 Wooslcy. Letter — 12 Wooten. Robed — 11: 285 Woncl. Greg — 12 76.92.93.94. 202 271 WorteLlohn —1898.299 Wnlipka. Eddie — 12 271 Wotlpks.Crsrg — 9:313 Wright Packing Company . 321 Wright. Randy —1192 Wright. Todd — 12. 127. 142.271 Wunsch. Stephanie — 18 181.162 157.19«. 201. 299. 296 Wurm. Pal — 10 — Y — Yarbrough. Eddie —9. � 9.145.309.313 Yarbrough. Ricky — 11: 2 5 Yaw. Daryl — 18 98.1 7. 183.299 Ybarra. Isaac T — 11 Ybarra, lessica — 10: 299 Yesterday-Today's Coin 357 York. Eva—9 YMCA: 325 Young. Brenda C. — 12 175.193.271 Young. Ginger — 11. 10. 285 Young Plumbing and Healtn : 322 — 2— .adraps. Kathleen — II 1M. 229.2 5.201 Zann. Diane — 18 299 2c I in. Stephen — 12 238 ZrttH. Dan — 8 313 Zimmerman. Andy — 18 299 Zorn. |ohn Paul — 12 22. 37.4 . 77.92.138.164.165. 598. 199.201. 202.235. 234.271 388 Index Woody Walker Golf. Basket ball Martha Marti Golf Drew Dunlap Track. Cross Country Mary Bartlett Volleyball. Track Ronnie Kluch Baseball Al Dennis Football Compliments of CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. BACKS THE RANGERS Bernice Comisky Basketball Bill Coonce Tennis Fritz Leifeste Swimming Photo Credits Lesia Auzenne —16.60.61 Baytown Sun — 64. 65. 68. 69. 72. 91.95. 96. 97.103. i49 Doug Beltram — 35. 43. 46. 47. 369 Jack Cardwell — 4. 5. 7. 8. 9.12. 13.15.16. 17. 28. 29. 34. 35. 37. 42. 43. 52. 53. 56. 58. 91.98. 107. 109. 113. 148. 152. 153. 261. 268. 266. 271. 280. 285. 288. 293. 296. 298. 302. 303. 308. 311. 313. 367. 368. 371. 373. 392. 393 — Cover Mark Casey —112.113 Keith Clark —14.56 Neil Clement — 54. 55 Chris Hill —80. 81.82. 83.100.101.102. 103.105. 109. 113. 116. 117.118. 128. 148 Mary Holub — 368 Houston Chronicle — 392 Julian Gonzalez — 4. 5. 8.16. 46. 80. 81. 82. 83.128. 396. 397 Cheryl Fayle — 369.393 Dwayne Klaus — 84 Steven Linscott — 72.90.92.369 Mike Miller —112.116.117.118 John Norwood — 7.15. 26. 27. 30. 31. 32. 36. 48. 49. 66. 67. 68. 69. 108. 112.120.122. 123. 124.130. 131. 133.136. 135. 137. 134.140. 142. 143. 145. 138. 152. 257. 258. 274. 286. 300. 394. 286 John Revelle — 78. 79.122.124.125.142. 145 Rusty Salters — 1.2. 3. 5.17. 42. 49. 28. 50.51. 76. 94. 102. 103. 110. 112.113.106. 108. 126. 262. 272. 273. 353, 367. 370. 371. 393 Sentinel— 35. 54. 370 Clay Smith — 7. 11. 6. 49. 62. 63.64. 65. 101.102. 103.116. 117. 118. 257. 295. 307. 309. 312 Keith Smith — 101. 102.103. 105.110. 111. 116.117. 118 B. Suit is — 62. 37.139.125.147. 368. 370. 395 John Tidrow — 85. 86. 87. 394 Bill Wardlaw — 6. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 34. 35. 36. 25. 70. 71. 92. 96. 98. 99. 148.149. 104. 114. 172. 173. 174.175. 284. 299. 366. 372. 373 Jay Zorn — 14. 15. 40. 43. 36. 45. 47. 120.121.123. 139. 141. 167. 78. 79. 368 Photo Credits 391 Smith and Coach Tunc love «mu' squirt fun durinjt the final day ol Student runh l« their car after final cmiiw on May read) Studento enter Stallworth Stadium for graduation. marking Ihrii for a summer of fun last walk as high tvr.hool student� .tlW Churing With tin sunrise.comes ih promise of a new day. . . Willi I he sunset, comes I hr hope of u tomorrow r :i96 Closing Specifications 1977 Governor Volume 11 Press Run: 1200 books. 4(X) pages Paper: 80 pound Matt Enamel Cover: Four color with hot foil silver name Headline Style: Melior. 24 pt. Type Style: Body. 10 pt. Captions. 8 pt. Opening and Closing: 11 pt. Binding: Smyth Portraits: School Pictures. Inc. Publisher: Taylor Publishing Co. The 1977 Governor Staff would like to thank: Mrs. Lajuana Turner, for her assistance with art- work: Mr. Julian Gonzales, for use of the dark room and providing us with pictures: Mr. Cole Gober. School Pictures. Inc.: Mr. D-Eon Priest. Taylor Publishing Company: Mrs. LaDell Sanders, for proofing our pages: Jack Cardwell, for making slides for our assembly. Clyde Messiah, for help- ing to provide video equipment for the yearbook assembly: Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Association, for furnishing division page pictures; Mrs. Mary Beth Holt and Distributive Education Classes, for selling advertisements: Stefany Bartz. for writing copy for the Opening and Closing Sec- tions: and Mr. Gilbert Lumpkin, for having confi- dence in us to produce this 1977 Governor. This year, as always, we acquired memories and friends. Since I have been on the staff. 1 hold very special memories of the people on this year’s staff, students, and officials at this school. I have learned how to take responsibilities, and enjoyed every minute of it. I want to thank this year’s staff for their work. care, and considerations. The staff included: Stefany Bartz. Neil Clement. Lanette Courtney. Pam Duke. Diane Estes. Cheryl Fayle. Sherry Henry. Melinda Knight. Jamie Lansford. John Norwood. Jeanne Porter. Leonard Schneider. Jalana Smith. Madonna Tovlin. and Darren Walker. Sprci Heal ion Specification 399 M