Stratford High School won the category for "Best Musical" for its production, "Anything Goes."
The "Best Lead Actress" award went to Stratford's Noelle Flores for her role as Reno Sweeney in "Anything Goes."
The "Best Lead Actor" award went to Muhammad Yunus of Foster High School for his role as Usnavi in the production, "In the Heights."
This year's awards show was canceled because of the flooding across the Bayou City. Instead, the winners were announced on the awards show's Facebook page.
The Tommy Tune Awards recognize the best productions of musical theater by high school students and their teachers during the 2015-16 school year; each school's performance will be judged and evaluated by a team of Houston-based theater professionals.
Winners selected from a pool of 45 schools.
- The 45 schools that competed in the 14th annual Tommy Tune Awards are as follows:
B.F. Terry High School
Ceasar Chavez High School
Clear Lake High School
Clear Springs High School
Clements High School
Cypress Christian School
Cypress Falls High School
Cypress Ranch High School
Cypress Woods High School
Dulles High School
Episcopal High School
Foster High School
Friendswood High School
George Bush High School
George Ranch High School
Houston Christian High School
James E. Taylor High School
Kempner High School
Kingwood High School
Klein Collins High School
Klein Forest High School
Klein High School
Klein Oak High School
Lamar Consolidated High School
Manvel High School
Nimitz High School
Obra D. Tompkins High School
Pasadena Memorial High School
Pearland High School
Porter High School
Second Baptist School
South Houston High School
Spring Woods High School
St. Agnes Academy
Stafford High School
Stephen F. Austin High School
Stratford High School
Texas City High School
The Emery/Weiner School
The John Cooper School
The Kinkaid School/G.W. Carver Magnet High School
The Woodlands High School
Westbury Christian School
Westfield High School
William B. Travis High School
TUTS' Tommy Tune Awards are named for Broadway legend, Houston native and Lamar High School alumnus Tommy Tune. A performer, director and choreographer with more than 50 years of stage experience, Tune received nine Tony Awards for his work in the following productions: Seesaw, My One and Only, A Day in Hollywood/A Night in the Ukraine, Nine, Grand Hotel and The Will Rogers Follies. He was also awarded the National Medal of Arts in 2003 by President Bush.
