Baton Rouge High School - Fricassee Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

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Whle the start of school brought the initial excitement of beginning yet another nine months of education, there seemed to be a sense of dissatisfaction among classmen of aB grades; complaints were voiced in reference to BRHS' lack of team sports. No sooner had this been mentioned, than those students who understood the true concept of our magnet school retaliated with pride by explaining to those who were seemingly misinformed about the school they chose to attend The story went like this: A magnet school was something of which to be proud, it emphasized academics and specialized subjects. Because of the absence of major team sports, such as football and basketball. many felt our school had a disadvantage and a lack of spirit. Not so. in fact our magnet curriculum was an advantage in itself. Our SGA was a strong one. as it needed to provide students with a constant outlet for their overflowing spirit. Sentofs nave co-ran privileges snce they ore -poerc ossmen John Watkins. Kent Gasperez. Shawn Benbcw oryo Robert Bruce look on as Russell Whittington deploys his senior parking steke:. when en-ooles hirr to pork in the parking lot closest o the school 2 82 AND YOU Whi:e attending a junior class meeting. Mcrilyn Galoway. Ke y Parkinson, ond Morry Fawiey giggle and gossp cfcxxit the latest partios ond concerts. Whle writing a paper for his next class. Jason Ambeau has time tor a break Going to a college p-ep school olows Jason to broadon his knowledge concerning many fields of study. Begnrtng thei- first yea' in hgh school, iho freshman class has the opportunty to become part of tho student body by holding class elections. Helping Botch, the mascot, to quench h$ thirst s Seaor Martin Woreng Whie attend ng tne financial aid seminar du'ing Col-lego Day, John Mi loan wonders f he wM be cfc e to ecm an accdemic scholar sn© Dunng the first assembly many servors show thor enthu$ asm for ?heir class and school by Patientiy waiting to buy a senor class picture is Cna- snging class chants Seniors ore alowed to st wherever hey choose during an assembly totte Parker, nsteod of stting with tneir homeroom 82 AND YCU 3 Senior class prescient lydla Harris supports the SGA oy wearing several buttons on Button Day. The sale of class T-shirts heps the juvors rc;se money for their prom. Showing entnusbsm toward his class by sefing shirts is Frank Robinson. A Special School For Special People Before they pick up thei' schedules, Jjrvors Chip Dennison, Rodger Kohn, Robbe Powel. ond Robert fvHer find time to discuss their adventures during the summer. Crama students Diene Hcrris and Peter Jackson act in the metodrama He An't Done Right By Nell. 4 '82 ANC YOU Dressing up on Masquerade Day a'lows Kim Torrence TGF — Thonk Goodness It's Friddy! Many students look forward to the weekend, to show her creativity ond her ndividjaBty to her so they may have fun at a pcrty or go to a concert. Enjoying their weekend ore classmates. Aleen Randolph. Chris Poche. and James Hart. The Senor group picture has become a trccirion over the yoars. For a smai amount. Senior purchase the picture n order to remember their senior yea' and the friends they made. ’«2 AM) YOU CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 Teachers concentrated on their students who possessed a willingness to learn, participate, and make the best of themselves in al areas. A variety of clubs were formed to accommodate all of our interests. The school itself was like an army, defending what they believed in throughout the parish: a good education, the right to learn and not be put down for it, and the chance to be an individual. While we gave the appearance of an ordinary school, one needed only to look past the camouflage of our school building and visit the reel Bdton Rouge Magnet High School: So, many newcomers asked, “what is there to get spirited about. We have no football, no basketball, nothing at all. “On the contrary. replied wary upperclassmen, “we have a number of things such as our very own radio station run by students, which received city-wide acclaim along with an extremely large listening audience. We have musical, instrumental, and drama departments which produce performances of professional caliber. We have state-ranked dthletes. dedicated teachers, hard-working scholars, and proud students ready to defend their school anytime. anywhere! Baton Rouge High, it seemed, had everything an ordinary school had and a lot more! '82 And You 5 Repiocrtg Mi. Anne e er. Ms B.J. Posey substitutes as guidance counselor. One of her responsto t es. other than cocnsefcng seniors about college. is sponsoring the sencr class. Returning to school. Kristy Perez notices that the lockers havo boon roocintod. Students Face ... As the school year began, many changes were evident throughout the school system. The tirst bell ot the day rang at 8:20 am. which was ten minutes earlier than the past years Staggering into their classes, students encountered the faces of new teachers. During the day everyone became accustomed to their new schedules. When they went to lunch, students became aware of the raised prices, which were higher than last year: 90c with milk or $1.40 with a mikshake. A new addition was the salad bar which replaced the sandwich line. At the end of the day. everyone was dismissed at 3:00 pm. unlike the previous dismissal at 3:10 pm. American Kstory teacher Mrs Gusso Parker movoa. her replacement is Mr -Ohn Hamltoo who also toocnos Free Fnfer-pnse. 6 New Charges The new sctad bo' gives students the opportunity to novo o sett-mode solod oong with soup or a sandwich. Although •hore is ofton a line. Frank Robnson enjoys making a sc od. A Year Of Changes Arriving late to school. Merry Fawtey reoizes she must pohc at the end of the parking tot. Since school starts early, many students arrive before 8 00 am Finding the price of lunch higher than last year's price. Sara Strayer would rather bring her lunch and oo co the front lawn sinco the weothor is so nice New Chcnges 7 Going to a college preparatory school, students had many opportunities to become involved in school activities. Although we did not have a football team or cheerleaders, many people realized they could show their spirit in other ways. The following conversation was heard by several students during the school year. Why should I go to school? Why should you go to school? Don't you know why you should go? School is so boring. I go to class, do my assignment, and then I go home. What's so great? There is more to school than just going to class. Have you ever considered getting involved in extracurricular activities? We have a wide variety of intramural sports, clubs, and our performing arts department is fantastic. I enjoy photography. Is there a ‘shutter bug' club'5 No, however you may want to be a photographer for the yearbook or newspaper staff. They are always looking for good photographers. I like to sing, too. Maybe I can audition for a role in The Fall musical. Getting involved in school activities makes school enjoyable! Participating m an aft Of noon assem-piy. Beth Boin alows Mr. Novak to place nor in a trance. The students are omazea with this performance of hypnotism. Baton Rouge Mognet high — a highly acclaimed school fo' their academics and performing arts — attracts outstanding students throughout East 3aton Rouge Perish. Under the direction of Mr. John Gertyecht. the Reck Ensemble performs pooiicr songs during the three tunchshifts 8 Opening John Watkins. _ee Porter. Keith Crochet. Aubrey Mzeii. and Chris Poche active y pcrticipaTe in the hypnosis p'escntaton They aro attempting to pul their hands apa which see s to be a difficult task. Spirited Activities Light Up School Days Colege Day allows students to oequire information obcut finance! aid end the curriculum of prospective universities Meeting with a eolege representative. Seniors .esse Glaspe' and John M lie on learn about college ife a d what to expect when they begin college. Performing n the drama production. “He Ain't Done Right By Net . Err e He-nonoez and Ann Homiton pion to continue acting whie n school Opervng 9 — Hum — Students enjoyed their break from school. Summer began, and plans were fulfilled. Many seniors and juniors worked full time, while sophomores and freshmen spent their first month of summer relaxing However, everyone looked forward to weekends. Swimming parties, tubing trips, and midnight movies became a popular form of summer fun. Other students traveled with their parents or friends to the beaches of Florida. Some took the opportunity to go to summer school or visit prospective universities. Summer was the time to have fun. relax, and make some extra money. Breaking the monotony of school, summer vacation was welcomed by all of the students. Summer Fun In The Sun For Everyone Wnile spending the afternoon at a swimming party for their youth group. Todd Leavitt and Rotstoe Mtxvin pin in the fun of the day by performing tricks on the sice. A day of the beach: sunbathng, riding the waves, swimmng, and throwing iho trisbee Many students ore enticed by the sandy boachos of Florida where they soend their vocation. Stucems soend much of the summor vocation shopping in the -arts Seng aavonturous. Brent GremiScn and „od© Gif discover there is more to Bon Marche Mall than shopping. — {July — July 4, 1981: declaring their independence from school, students celebrated this holiday in many ways. During the daytime, one could be found at a nearby park playing football or throwing the fris-bee. The weather was beautiful, so many people went to the water slide or went swimming in their neighborhood pool. Since the weather was inviting, several took advantage of this by having a picnic near the LSU lakes. Some students went to their family camps where they fished, wa-terskiied. or sailed. As the sun set, students headed toward the levee or to a party. Spirits were high, for this was a special holiday for everyone. Throughout the night, fireworks decorated the darkness and added excitement to the air. July 4. 1981 was certainly a time of celebration. Whit© eotng at BYRONZ. Ji Howo'C and Reree Horvison tak about tr.eit summer EATING everyone's favorite pastime. Host Scot GuKiry enjoys en-tertanng Jcmos Hart. Kathy Bocot. ana several ofher friends for a hearty spaghetti dnner. TOGA! TOGA' TOGA' Ancmo! Mouse fanatics are heard singing thor favorite songs from the movie Showing their enthusiasm tor punk rock ond togas. Juie Hoffman and Nrim Ommick wait to cance Mr It August Camping, backpacking, and canoeing inte'ested several students. Those who enjoyed the outdoors became involved in the Explorer's Post 26. Founded in 1975. the Explorer's Post had been a high adventure post which prepared a student for backpacking and canoeing. The post was also involved in community service. The post members helped raise money for handicapped youths and worked to improve conservation. Once a month, a camp-out was planned, usually to Tunica Hills. During school breaks, the Explorer's Post hiked throughout Arkansas and Louisiana on week long trips. In the summer. many members went on a strenuous backpacking expedition. They covered 120 miles in a 12 day period. Dave Palay stated. The trips were just fabulous! While hking through New Mexico on a summer excursion, post members explore on Indian pueblo wtvch was corved out of the side of the mountan. Expcrtencng on adventure unusual to city boys is Dove Paiay. He qiickty masters tne crt of clmfcing a pole Students Venture Into The Wonderful Outdoors The scenery in tho woods e a nice sight to see and photograph. An Indian tower is observed by a member of the Explorer s Fos Members learn about ihe cultures cf the native Indians, too Severoi pest members pretend they ore Philmont “hlb es after they have hired down o mountain named Body. The rest is wea deserved since they hove been hiking for several hours. 12 August Drama students portray members of the school's odmnistra-tion during The first assembly The drama department blows the student body to reminisce about their first day as a fresh- mon. After the assembly. Michelle Schwartz. Bi Michalskl. and Jamie Moore oose with Ms Mary Lee Gufiot. Mr. Harold Men-a d. and Mrs Anne Baker to show their resemblance. Begnning their senior year. Susan Mller and Wi. Hirvson discuss the r plans for graduating at midterm. Upon missing a day of school. Junior Jason Bodnlck sits in the hall in order to take a test. Being nvdved n the drama department clows Peter Jackson to dsploy his ccting obiities. September Class chants were heard as students walked into the auditorium for the first assembly. The officers of the SGA were introduced to the student body and they spoke of coming events, while they stressed student involvement in order to have successful activities. Then, the drama department performed several skits which depicted the happenings of school. Before the assembly ended. Butch walked on to the stage and led the school in singing the Alma Mater. The assembly was not merely a chance to miss class, but a time for students to show their enthusiasm toward their school. September Holiday Excitement Fills The Air Dressed os outer spaco croati es. Jena Cone. Stocev Bradford. Ann Hcmjron. Jome Mocre. end Libby Mixon mvode the cafeferic during lunch Many students dross Mr© ooopto r the news. Chip Dennison wears an Arab oil she«K costume -October- TRICK-OR-TREAT — Hal- loween was a favorite celebration fo' students of all ages Walking through the halls, students realized that they were unique. Masquerade Day gave stucents the opportunity to snow their individuality. Some people wore horror costumes, while others dressed as their heroes Hclloween parties added to the festivities of the day. The senior class enjoyed a nonschool sponsored party at the Piedmont Club. The excitement of Masquerade Day mode Halloween fun for all. 14 October Tokirvg a break from dancing on the riverboat are Bit Mchoski. Leltie Harkins. Caitlin Turner, and her date ----------November-------------------- The Student Government Association planned a food drive which enablea each homeroom to contribute food items to needy families. Each Thanksgiving basket was judged for its creativity and abundance of food. The overall winner was the Drunken Scarecrow , which was made by Coach Helveston's homeroom. Many needy families were able to have a happy Thanksgiving because of the contributions of the homerooms. The Student Government Association appreciated everyone's support and enthusiasm. Dcnna Tabot. a Music Theater Workshop student, announces trie next act during the annual talent show. Miss Richnse and Ann Hamilton distribute Enjoyng the nghr air ore Peter Jackson, the talent show awards JUie Richard. Alen Boozer, and Heten Hsu November 15 OPENING 1 '82 AND YOU ....2 A Year Of Changes . 6 Better Side Of Life ... 8 Summer Fun la The Sun 10 School Days ... 12 Holiday Happiness .. 14 CLUBS 95 SGA Activities Highlight Year ...................96 Journalism Students Produce Publications ... 98 Clubs Study Foreign Cultures ................. 102 BEST ‘N RECREATION 120 School Sponsored Activities For Everyone .. 127 Music Department Presents Several Concerts . 138 Musicals and Dramas Performed By Students . 144 Out Of School Interests . 162 ATHLET- ICS 171 Gymnasts Tumble to Success ...... 172 INTRAMURALS: A Chance To Participate .184 We Won The Game. Set. and Match . 190 TROOPS 17 The Class Of '82 .... 18 Juniors Host Prom ... 40 Sophomores Strive High 54 FROSH. A New Beginning 68 16 Tabte Of Contents ROSTER ?????? 200 Yearbook Supporters .. 200 Name. Rank, And Serial Number .................202 CLOSING 200 A Calendar Of Events 210 Graduation — A Long Awaited Dream ... 216 Are You A Typical Magnet Student? .. 218 '82 AND YOU: A Retrospective View .220 Places to go. things to do. we're the class of '82 — this was the senior class motto and an appropriate one at that! Never before had the description been so fitting as in their fourth and final year of high school The seniors found themselves branching out. while at the same time staying unified. Parties and senior meetings brought out the “Sen-ioritis in everyone and of course, graduation, the final climax of four years together, only helpod to strengthen the bond. Sen or $ 19 United We Stand Divided Well Fall There is so much spirit in the class of 1982! I am just glad to be a part of it. said Vice-President Liz Morgan She felt that aH the projects and parties were all worthwhile when she looked to see how united ?he class of 1982 had gotten from them. She was a so pleased with all the class participation and support because one of her main goals as an officer was to make sure all the seniors would get involved and work together as a whole. Getting to know more of the members of the class of 1982 seemed to be an important goal for class President Lydia Harris. She stated that When people tell me l have done a good job on something, or they like an idea the officers have come up with, it makes me feel like I am doing something worthwhile. She tried to make sure that the majority of the senior class was pleased with the class activities and made sure that they were always kept informed about class events 20 Sen xs The main goal of the Senior class officers was to make jre it would be a year the class of 1982 would never rget. Many successful non-school sponso'ed parties nd the abundant spirit of the graduating seniors, rought a glow of satisfaction to the officers because leir goal had been achieved. Being a Senior class offi-er takes definitely a lot of patience! says Vice-Presi-ent Liz Morgan, as she reed complaints about senior arking stickers. The officers also found that the class of ?82 was very opinionated and vocal when something as not going just right, but d d not contribute as many ositive suggestions as they could have. President Lydia arris commented on the unity the senior class had chieved during the year. She felt the seniors had grown oser together throughout the year, which she consid-•ed to be one of the most important goals of all. The fficers seemed to be quite pleased with al the support id interests of the senior class this past year, anc hoped would be a year the class of 1982 would always be oud of when looking back on high school days My main goal as a class officer mis year is to see that the senior class of 1982 is not forgotten! commented class Treasurer Jackie Garcia. She expla ned that she felt that next year most of the senior class of 1982 would become specks of dust (freshmen in college sc to speak) so she was taking advantage of being on top as a senior for as long as she could! “It is really great how such a variety of people can get ong so well. replied class Secretary Shirley Stone when ked her opinion of the class of 1982. Being an off cer is aly worth it, especially when everyone is wi ling to support ie class in its activities. One of the things I appreciate the iost s people who are willing to help organize and set up btivities without ever being asked ” Senofs 2' Ache©, Shelia Adcock. Sally Alford, Terri Allen, Julie Allison. Cathy Ambeau, Jason Anthony, Lisa Aymond, Laura Babin, Gina Babin. Jackie Babin. Edmond Bacot, Kathy Banks. Lisa Bartol, Annie Beaird, Margaret Bell, Christopher Benbow, Shawn Bergeron. Rhett Blanchard. Suzette Bolden, Steve 22 Seokxs Bolger, Randy Bolin, Beth Bonanno, Leigh Bond. Julie Boozer. Allen Braud, Denise Breaux. Lisa Brock, Darlene The doss of 1982 snows their Halloween sprit with the trodtioool carving of Mobster Andy Engofco holds escaped mentaty Insane patient Rajv o pjmpkin The eyes of '82 greet the Seniors os they enter the party. Jnda prisoner, as they observe the activities going on during the party. Faces Are Bright On An Eerie Night Masquerade Day. held on October 30. allowed seniors to show their school spirit and celebrate Halloween by trick-or-treating at school. The Rubik's cube was a popular costume as well as the traditional black cats and witches But the real Halloween celebration began at the Senior masquerade party the following night. The party was held at the Piedmont Club off of Jefferson Highway. Saturday. October 3 1, from 8:00 until 12:00. There the costumes ranged from playboy bunnies to Time Warpers from the popular Rocky Horror Picture Show. Refreshments were available and music was provided by Todd Grammar and Carl Hicks. The seniors enjoyed the party because it brought about much school spirit, and inspired the officers to plan more parties and out-of-school activities for the year. Semors Susan MMer, Lesle Zjonger. Andy Engolio. AJeen Randolph, and Darlene Brock show tneir gfowng Halloween faces as they enjoy this party. Senicfs 23 Florida Bound! On May 5th. Seniors drove into the parking lot with their decorated Florida-bound cars to start celebrating Senior Florida day. Seniors came well-equipped with their lawn chairs, sunglasses, suntan oil, and beachtowels. The senior officers also provided a breakfast for the class. Doughnuts and chocolate milk were served, and the breakfast was video taped for the seniors to watch during one of their lunchshifts. As the bell rang for the changing of classes, seniors moved through the halls yelling cheers to show their Florida- bound spirit! Jason Ambeau. Bran Emmlch, and Max Franz enjoy Florida Me duing ine senior breakfast in their lawn choirs Shfley Stone. Brian Fmmich. Johanna Oppel. and Aieon Randolph enpy class os they dreom of being Pou'a Dotson arvd Vickie R vers enpy tho mix on tho beach and doughnuts at the Senior breakfast JoNeJ Porker wears oversized sunglasses ,n fear of getfing sunburned durng the fun-fin.- : Florida bound day1 Bugea, David Burke. Todd Bush, Joseph Butler. Angela Brodbeck, Ana Brown, Mary Jone Bruce, Robert Bruder, Marianne 24 Senors Cain, Mike Camel. Kevin Canls. Lori Carnahan. Ira Causey. Denise Chenevert. Jerry Clayton. Keith Conran, Julie Crain, Karen Creehan, Denise Crisler. Christine Crochet, Keith Dallam, Laura Daly. Theresa Darensbourg, Amy Davis. Cheveile Davis, Kimberly Dawes. Beth DeJean, Sharon Dimmick, Mimi Senos 25 I Domma, Ruth Dufour, Debbie Edwards, Brandt Edwards, James Edwards, Saundra Eilers. Sarah Ellis. Danette Emmich, Brian For Baton Rouge High We Raise Our Cry! For Baton Rouge High, we raise our cry, for the school we all adore ... was heard throughout the halls as spirited seniors raced outside to see the huge spirit banner hanging from the roof of the school. The banner was originated by Ben Sabbaghian and various members of the senior class in honor of the senior class' first spirit rally, and also to wish the underclassmen a happy new year. The rally took place on the front lawn December 15, at approximately 8:10. Spirited seniors were dressed in green and gold and carried anything that made noise, in order to make the loudest spirit rally that Baton Rouge High had ever heard. Despite the difficulties the banner encountered while being unrolled, the seniors remained spirited and rowdy. The Senior class bonne was a Happy New Yea' greeting to unaercJassmen. as wei as a token of pride for the c'ass of 1082 26 $en ors President Lydia Harris loads spirited seniors in the first senior spirit roily of the year. With thanks to Ben Sabbaghan. Seniors rased their banners high, to the school they ol adore Engolio, Andy Esnauit, Desire© Ferguson, Scott Fischer, Tommy Fisher, Natalie Fitzgerald, Karen Forbes, James Forshaw. Thomas Franz. Max Fredricks. Paul French. Rene Gaines, Barbra Garcia. Jackie George. Cheryl Glasper, Jesse Goodwin, Scott Green, Donna Guelfo, Karen Guidry, Scot Hafford, Cedric HaB, Ricky Harkins. Lettie Harper. Craig Harper. Jerry Harrell. Chris Harris. Diane Harris, Lydia Harris, Martha Harris. Rica Harrison, Beth Hart, James Hartley. Pamela Hecker, Elizabeth Heroy. Paul Hinkie. Todd Wnson. WB Hintze, Ferdi Hoffman. Julie Hoover, Diana 28 Senkxs Chosen by the focuity. the delegates are Aleo Boozer. Todd mnkie. Michea! Rabieh. Ana Brodbeck. Mefosa Gostafsson. Lydia Harris, and JoNel Parker. Gris' State Boys' State involves a lot of hard work, says a participat mg delegate, but It Is definitely not a work and no play. ■ The approximately 650 in Boy's State came to the Louisiana State University Campus from all over Louisiana, strangers in a program designed to educate today's youth in the responsibilities of leadership and government. These programs had profound Impact on the delegates. In early August, seven Baton Rouge High students attended the Boys' and Girls' State program sponsored by the American Legion. These week long sessions were workshops in local government in which the participants organized their own governments on the city, parish, and state levels. Although much sleep was missed during the hectic program, each enjoyed himself thor- oughly. Dispraying the 8oy$' Stat© Girts' Stato t-shirts ore the seven delegates that represent Baton Rouge High with much school spirit and pnde. The day began at seven a.m. and ended around five p.m. if one was lucky! For this entire time, delegates were expected to march around Louisiana State University in columns screaming chants and cheers. There were many tired, hoarse delegates running around, but everyone seemed to make a complete change for the Boys' Sta-te Girls' State dance. The week was a rewarding experience, a wonderful opportunity for everyone who participated. Hsu, Helen Hu. David Huffman, Dana Jackman, Mark Jackson. Chauncey Jackson. Leslie Jackson. Lisa Jindia, Rajiv Seokxs 29 I Seniors view the Samuel Clements Rwerboat from the levee os Leroux's Ta e a RkJe on Jines. Darla Johnson, Roosevetta Johnston. Wendy Jolla, Shelia Kemp, Eric Kimball. Michele Kiteley. Kathleen Labrie. Carmen Doneng the night away are seniors Susan MiJer, Barbra a Rtverboat bores from the sound system Severance, Johnny Liter, ond Samr Shah. What’s Gp Downriver? Friday. November 13. members of the Senior class boarded the Samuel Clemens Riverboat for a short voyage down the Mississippi. The boat was rented for the use of the senior class and their dates. Tickets were sold for $5.25 per person, and refreshments were provided. The boat left at approximately 8:00 and returned at approximately 10:30. Music was provided by Jon Bergeron and David Odom. The river-boat party turned out to be quite successful, and everybody had a good time. Fnjoymg refreshments Ajring the party ore Demse Cree-han. Chm Pcche. Kim Davis. Helen Meervk. and Rajrv Jlndia. 30 Sen� ors Lofleur, Janet Lanoux. Raymond Lashover. Kirby Laurent. Kevin LaVaBey. Mark LeBlanc, Jakee LeBlanc. Jon Leduff. Erica Lee. Brenda Lefeaux, Mark Lemieux, Danielle Lemon, Wanda Liehe, Lisa Lingard. Bob Liter. John Lowe. Mariiois Loy. Leslie Machen. Martha Magee, John Major, Arronza Malhiet. Mark Marlin, Angela McCain, Kerry McLin, Randall McMillan, Dalton McPhate. Lorena Meenink. Helen Meijer, Robin Meloncan, Tracey Miceli, Paul Mlchalski. William Miller. Linda Miller, Renee Miller, Susan Miler, Valorie Mizell. Aubrey Montgomery. Tanya Moran, Jude Morgan, Liz Morris. Kristine Morris, Michael Morris, RaeLyn Musso, Karen Neill, Marty Nicholas. Sandy Nicolle. Lynn Oglesby. LesSe Onelion, Damon Seventeen-year-old Jody Tomeny leaves in March to spend a year in Thailand. She is busy listening to records of the Thai language and reading about the country's history. Because of Jody's interest in dance, she is looking forward to seeing the temple dances performed, with their symbdc gestures that tell old stories. Thailand Bound! When Jody Tomeny signed up for the Americans Abroad Program of the American Field Service, she said that she wanted to be sent some place where she would be totally unfami-lar. Well, unfamilar was what she receivedl Jody applied in August of 1981 and found out in January that on March 18, she would be Thailand-Bound! The AFS program provides opportunities where students from the United States can go to other countries and live with a family and study the culture of the country. Jody became interested in the program through an exchange student from Chile, who attended Baton Rouge High last year and lived with the Charles Wareing family. Jody stayed with two Buddhist famiies who share a complex in Wasothon, near the Laotian border. Jody felt that this was the best time to be an exchange student because it was the time after high school and before college. SonOfS 33 Because of -ody's acceptance to Thaiand. she was interviewed by rne f orning Advocate. Exceptional! Ranking number two in Louisiana's tennis tournament for boys 18 and under singles was Baton Rouge High's tennis champ. Ira Carnahan. Ira was number one on BRHS's tennis At home, school, and on the job, cre- ative writing managed to work it's way into Bob lingard's life. He worked with poetry. prose, and one-act plays. His play, Self-Actualization. which he classified as pseudo-comedy with a purpose, won first prize in the Thespian-sponsored play writing contest and was presented at the teacher talent show in May. team which he had played on for the past four years. He played tennis two to three hours a day, and in his spare time enjoyed a popular video game, missle command. He had at tended tournaments in San Fran cisco. Nashville and Durham. Besides being outstanding in tennis, he had also been recognized as a Nationa Merit Commended Student, and in Who's Who of American High Schoo Students, and the Society of Distin guished American High School Stu dents. Oppel, Johanna Palay, Dave Parker. Charlotte Parker. JoNeJ Patrick. Fredrick Paulfrey, Valencia Perry, Brian Peterson, Shane 34 $©OOf$ Pino. Frances Poche. Christopher Porter. Lee Posey. Jeanie Pourciau. Katy Pugh, Byron Quartararo. Philip Robieh, Micheal Randolph, Aileen Ray, William Redman. Jay Ribes, Michelle Richard. Julie Rinker, Sue Rist, Chet Rivers, Vickie Roberts. Deanna Roberts, Robin Robertson. Christopher Rodgers. Doug SeniOfs 35 Rogers. Elizabeth Romaine. Christopher Rosenbaum, Susan Rossman. Kathleen Rothschild. Saul Roy. Russel Sanchez. Melanie Sands. Date Saurage. Jennifer Self. Joseph Severance. Barbara Shah. Samir Shamburger, Stephen Sheilds. Cara Simon, Benjamin Singh, Kanwalpreet Slaton. Margaret Slaughter, William Smith. Gary Spivey. Lori 36 Senors STevens. Sherri Stone. Shirley Street. Stephen Sulfivan. Woyne Talbot. Donna Thomas. Sonyja Thompson. Jacqueline Tomeny, Jody Quotes A sen or year wou’dn't have been complete without some class members leaving their mark upon the school. The only things different about the class of '82 were the names, faces end memories. Captured below, seniors reflected their own personalities with their quotes. Pre-senior trip- Girls drink for free-What?-Giris drink for free. and Eat 'em raw, Amy Waguespack- The only way to stop temptation is to yield to it. Bill Michalski- Destroy. 'create. but do something different. Johanna Oppel (B Joel)- So many people in and out of my life. some will last, some just now and then ... I'm afraid it's time for goodbye again. Karen Crain- Die young, stay pretty. Lisa liehe- __________ the world, be yourself Karen Guelfo- Marry for money. Aileen Randolf- If doesn't matter anyway. Chris Poche- Too many crazy people; makes me nervous Jesse Glasper- One who sips of many wines never really drinks of any. Denise Creehan (Journey)- I've got dreams I'm living for. Mel Sanchez-(Go-Go's)- Can't stop the world, why let it stop you. Asked to give their senior quotes, Karen Crain, Jesse Glasper. Bill Michalski. and A teen Randolph reply. S©n.cx$ 37 Graduation Supplies After receiving graduation supplies, Ju� e Conran and Johanna Oppel exchange name cards to be placed in their memory books. Ventress, Nancy Vive'iros. Stanley Waguespack. Amy Wallace. Russell On December 9, a representative from Jos-ten's graduate supply nouse came to meet with seniors to help place orders for graduation supplies. The seniors were required to rent caps and gowns, and had the choice of purchasing other supplies, such as Class of 1982 necklaces, keyrings, personalized stationery, thank-you notes, invitations, memory books and personalized name cards The memory books contained cages filled with events of a typical high school student's senior year. A space was provided for students to sign and write about the school itself, such as school colors, motto, mascot, and sports. In addition to the supplies this year was a green stole that the seniors wore around their necks during the graduation ceremony. The supplies arrived in March. Excited seniors exchanged name cards and had fun filing out pages in their memory books. looking forward to graduation, seniors began registering at their respective colleges. Turner. Caitlin Urrechaga, Maria Valentine, Byron Van De Kop. Franzika The Josten's cbptay of graduation suppies ncUdea me ceremony gown. invitations key rings, necklaces, memory books, the diploma cover, ana personated statio nory. Troxclair. Alice Turfitt, Rebecca 38 Sorvors Zeigler. Ronald Zeringue, John Zganjar. Leslie Zoll nger. William Watkins. John Watts. Whitney Webb. Ben Weimar, Lorelei Wering. Suzie Whittington. RusseB Wicker. Mlnette Wilcox, Rena Wiliams. Stephen Womack, Donna Wood, Jeff Zehring. Wray Wallace. Terry Walsh, Sherri Ware. Sondra Wareing. Martin Senkxs 39 “We're the best that there can be We're the Class of '83” was the rr.ottc of the Junior Class, and they did the; best to live up to it. They sponsorec many fund-raising activities which were enjoyed by all. Their most popular event was the computer dating service which they provided just be fore the Vclentine's Day dance. Once out of school, the active night-life attracted many students. Though nol old enough for the popular L$U parties the local pizza hangouts receivec much of their attention. Junicxs 41 Devoted Leaders Myra Dugas, class President. Jena Cane. Vice President Mike Ordoyne, Tredsurer. What began during the summer vdcdtion and continued throughout the year' The hard work and long hours required from the class otticers to plan the year's many activities. Myra Dugas got together with her officials Jena Cane. Mike Ordoyne, and Triche Lemoine during the summer months to begin planning, in order to provide their classmates with both fun and profitable events throughout the entire year With the help of many eager volunteers, they were able to start the year with about 300 dollars which they earned by holding two car-washes, a doughnut sale, and by selling cokes at the Freshmen's orientation in August. They began plans for the Junior-Senior Prom soon after school started. At the first class meeting in September, they took a vote from their classmates and came up with A Night in the Orient as the theme for the Prom. They then set up committees to allow everyone a chance to pa'tici-pate in the preparations. They generated enough spirit from their class to have made this a year “to remember. Triche Lemoine. Secretary. 42 Xtf cr$ Talent Is Everywhere Herd at work looming the song Annie fc Leslie Hammatt Ma Zofcouni aovotes Tony nours to perfec r g her talent, ond it shows os she port or ms. Sharing a pnvato joke between classes ore Seemingly out of the woodwork came an abundance of talent from the Class of 1983. Above were just a few who represented the whole. Ms. Richinse. when asked to pick the most talented juniors in her class, stated that it would be hard to pick just a few when they were all so good. The choir and music theatre workshop were also filled with talented juniors, as they proved via their many performances. frienas. Leslie Hammatf and Libby Wiliams. Ad-State orchestra was filled to the rim with talent during the year. Their success was also their classmates', as their performance was a reflection on the school. Those who had earned this honor were Russell Alor. Joy Baw, Gary Burns, Jake DeVries. Ariana Huggett, Alice Kao, Mike Ordoyne, and Carolyn Price. These and others had shown that the Class of 1983 was Bustin Out” in style. Kcrey Kirkpatrick orvd Jason Amboau. senior, are practicing for an -pcomng musical. Juniors 43 Aoderink. Evelyn© Addison. John Allot, Russel Amor. Keren Andermonn. Robyn Ashford. Marvin Averett. Manque Barfey. Am© Banks. Alison Barringer. Robert Barrios, Craig Bow. Joy Bozzei. Davie Beam. Cyrus Be'l. Stephen Benedict. Cynthia Bennett. Mchelle Bonnet. Mod Benton. Catherne Bergeron. Jon Bingham. Bing Boland. Snaron Bolden, Ronald Boudreaux. Wtlam Bradlord, Stacey Bradloy. Torry Brandon. Lawson Brimmer. Traci Broussard. Laura Brown. Carlton Bruce, Michael BrumfekJ. Alison Bu’ogo. Laurie 3ums. Charlene Burns. Gary Burris. Holly Buzbee. Cara Cone. Jena Canneila. Paiia Carnahan. Leig Carroll. Bruce Carter. Michael Castro. Kei Causey. Jurte Chong, Lly Chen. Andy Cheng. Philp Chustz. Bridget Chustz. Timothy Clark, Carla Clingo. Corey Cowan, Cindy Crochet. Jeri Crooks. Bickhom Cunnngnam. Alee Cutrer. Rhonda 44 Juniors Will Hard Work Pay Off? Hard at work are the brave volunteer's for the concession stood. Myra Dugas. Bua-beth Frankie, and Angie Guidry. Denise St. Martin oversees Jena Cane. IViko Ordoyne, Trie ho Lomorno. and Myra CX,gas counting the protits of the Magazine sale. Dedication and drive, they were the proof of a great class.” These were the mottos of the class of 1983. The officers started the year with $218 that was made during the summer. They then rallied volunteers to work at the concession stand at the football game, one of their biggest fund-raisers. Original as ever, fhis outgoing class sponsored the first magazine subscription drive. It was a lot of herd work, said Myra Dugas the class president. They made approximately $1,300 on this project. Profits were expected to be greater if the sale was repeated. Other novelties which were capitalized on were the sale of pocket calendars, and Baton Rouge High mugs and stickers. All of the money earned v as put toward making their Prom the best ever. Jurvors 45 Dong.Tuy©� David. Rebecca Davis. Deborah Davis. Troy Day. David Dennison, Chcrles Denton. Connie Devries. Jacob Die ©'. Keith Dolson. Dedrion Dru'y, Todd Dugas. Myra Duggar. David Eo-ty. Snenta Fisworth. Sonera Eller. Robert Eyster. Dana Fav ey. Merry Ferrara. Danny Finch. Melanie Firesheots. Me ssa Fitzpatrick. Pamela Fontenot. Joel Frank©. Eizaboth Gasperecz. Aod'ew Gil. .ode Gosselnk. Polrk;k Green. Leslie Gregoire. Chcrles Gugich. Mary Guidry. Angea Guilory. Michael Gunn. Carolne Gupta. Dccpa Halphen. Va-leno Hamilton. Ann Hammatf. Leste Harlow. Raelon Harrison. Dean Harrison. Stacey Harrison. Thcmas Horvson. Renee Hawkins. Vonne Hayes. Jemiler Ftcynes. Kelly Hebert. Jerctyn Hebe-t. Metssa Henry, Lelia Hernandez. Keith Higgins. Cha-les Hite. Kely Hegemon. Heid Hcnore. Lajren Hcnore. Mona Hcod. Hope Hcoper. Michaol 46 Juniors Take A Chance On Love Mi—i Dimmick is eagerly answerng questions for the compute', wondering who the ten lucky boys wii be jcno Cane and Myra Dugas are ottering a chance for romance by setng computer daring cuestmnaires Sponsored by the Junior class was a novel idea — Computer dating! What next? This enterprise enjoyed a tremendous success. Many adventurous people chose to Take a chance on LOVE and were amazed, and for the most part pleased with the results. Surprise was tne reaction shared by most, when they found people on their lists of ten that they never dreamed they had anything in common with. Timing was perfect as the results came in just before the in-school Valentine's Day dance As the saying goes. ’Three's the charm. The Junior class went all out in their role as cupid for their classmates. Not only had they provided the people and the opportunity, but they added to the romance of the season with the sale and delivery of fragrant and colorful carnations. Howard. JU Hjggett. Arlona Jackson. Rodney Jackson. Sybii Jomes. Chivas Jeanpierre. Lisa Jensen. Diana Jetty. Michael Johnson. John Johnson. Gayne� Johnson. Mark Johnson. Ncncy Jjdson. Sheena Kao. Abce Khodern. Jahanshch Kim, Ik Hyun John Kirnm. Donald Ch Kirkpatrick. Karey Kirsch. Sandra Kite’ey. Molly Knghron, Latrenda Kramer. Troy .OOCUve. JOCQU05DO Lade.Ieh Lomotte. Daidra Lorvor. Eva lopour. Kevin Lcurvey. Sydney Lcvergne. K m LeBlanc. Fvan Le 'anc, Lori Lee. Audrey Lefobvro. Chrisrcphor Lemoino. Karen Lemoine. Patrick lewis. Dorothy L gnieres. Monique Lowery. Mary Maguire. Sean Mastio. paui Matthews. Desha McMion. Mehmot McMin, Rhett Mctskjlty. Dennis McWiiams. Nena Medea. Pamela Mencer. Tandra Miche . Christopher Miler. Robert MhcheJ. Me! ssa Mixon. Elizabeth vtzei. Christina Monhart. Charles Moore. Jamie Morgan. CarrrJie Morgen. Moty 48 Juniors Keeping With Tradition - Anticipating the arrival of their rings, the juniors had begun preparations to celebrate. It was Monday, March 15 and excitement was building as the juniors were called alphabetically to the auditorium to receive their rings. From there they moved on to the cafeteria for a doughnut breakfast and the traditional ring turning, which took a while as they needed 83 turns. Latrenda Knghten gazes foody at her ring. As Tricho lemon© (right) receives her rhg. Lori lebtance and Kevin lodcu' anxiously await her turn Liboy Mxcn and Sean Maguire find that Interruptng their breakfast of dcughnuts. Kent Gasperecz tete great hings do come n small packages Rhonda Gutter, smile, you are on candid camera. Murray. Heather Myers. Adam Nguyen. Chau Kim Nchdson. Steven Noflin. Corel O Neal. Joseph Odom. David Ordoyne. Michael Pogni. Catherine Pane. Katherine Pa-ent. Juie Parkinson. Kelie Payne. Clay Peek. David Perez. Kristie Perry. Roe Anne Pino. Cynthia Price. Carolyn Rabieh. Paul Rea. Wendy RiPGS. Gloria Rice. Glenn Richhort. Leslea Robe”.Lane Robertson. Kathlyn Robins. Anthony Robinson, Frank Rogers. Vonda Rome. Jacquosne Rosenbaum. Dianne Ross. Ronald Routt. Marta Rowland. Steven Ruckmon. David Senders. Robert Sega la. Leo Sherman. Donald Shropshre. Valeria Singh. Manmeet Sledge. Charles Smith. Dono'd Soieoj. Renee Spooner, Cynthia Sprue!. Marianne Stacey. Amy Stewart. Dwight St. Martin. Denise Stockett, Estele Strayer. Sara Streiffer. Stephen Strickland. Flynn Sze. Lav rence Taley. Brett Taiey. Cathy Ta-ver. Cindy lay lor. Brcndc 50 Jurtors A symbd fcx the survivors of tho Prom Devoting he' time, energy, and gk,e is Heather Murray Excitement Is ... Observing Mke Ordoyne's drafting techniques are Denise St. Martm. Heather fAjrray. Flynn Strickland, and Mehmel McMHan. Cutting and sewing designs is Denise St. Modin. Excitement was building as the juniors hammered and banged their way through the afternoon. There were many volunteers for the Prom committee and with their help. Mr. Andrew Martin and the class officers got things organized and on the move. The theme was A Night In Kyoto. As P-Day drew closer and closer, the countdown had begun. The deadline grew nearer, and the committee members were feverish with excited activity and chatter. They were the privileged few who knew just how beautiful the setting for the Prom would be. since they had had a hand in its creation. There was plenty of work to be done, and they knew they did not have much time. It was with a sigh of relief that the volunteers laid down their scissors, glue, and hammers. The last touch had been completed, and the results were well worth the effort. They knew that without their diligence and dedicated time, the Prom would never have been the same. Ji ys 51 Taytor. Danny Teague. Jenny Thomas. Abert Thomas. Both Thomas. Mean Thompson. Tammy Thrasher. Kathy Tiley. Wendell Tisdale. Karen Tota. Juie Toutnon. Me'anie Tran. Dominique Tsai. Timothy Tureou. Phi Turnioseed. Lolethia Viso. Aminta Vivetfos. Theresa Vu. Chinh Walsh. Christine Walsh. Kathryn Walter. Also Watkins, Prentiss Wols. Dobra Welsh. Jute WhiteseK, Michele WMams, Jenifer WlSoms, Mar a Wibams. Libby Woods. Stacey Worrell. David Yancy, Verna Young. Bonjamn Young, David Young. Surarne Zartman. Crag Zeboundi Mia Banks. Arta Barton. Kimberly Birgham. Renee Cueior. Lus Cut lor. Roc had Elos. Derin Goto way. Marilyn Graves. Shannon Gremiilon. Brent Jackson. Peter Kaish. David Kinney. Robin Kohn. Rodger Remstodt. Sherry Ronfrow. Jack Spears. Lisa Tobot. Rene 52 Juniors V The Art Of History Practically one-third of the junior class chose humanities as their American History and Eng- Two humonites students, fyissy Herbert and David Day put on lish ll courses. Humanities was a a show , x ck5ss on the trip to Natchez. wbwsippL block course which studied man and society. The teachers Ms. C. Tuminello and Mrs. R. Korzep taught in a style which described the way man and literature had changed with time. Humanities gave different perspectives to English and History. There were many extra projects such as family histories. Civil War journals, research papers, several current event projects, and a trip to Natchez. Mississippi. The clmax of the year was an end-of-the year production. Hosting the end of the year show, while hav- . . , . no a few drinks (?) ore Kcrey Kikpatrick and One humanities class demonstrates their knowledge of Rodney Jackson. the Boston Tea Party 54 56 Striving For Goals Tho responsible of leoding the class of ’84 s Aravind Agnihotn's. Actng os Aravnds second hood s Vice-President Jennifer Stuckey As the sophomore class officers entered the 81-82 school session, their primary objective (besides becoming Jrs.) was to have an economicaly rewarding, but above all. fun year. The means by which they accomplished their goal included such activities as a very successful freshman-sophomore dance, car washes, and a dunking booth at the Fall Fair. Soph- omores proved that spirit and planning add up to good times that are profitable. Byron And Alex The Crowd Ahead Of r: Byron Simpson was often recognized his talents run much deeper. Byron act-as the piano player for most Baton ed in the Roar of the Grease Pant, Rouge High musical programs. Al- the Smell of the Crowd” as Cocky, one though he studied piano for nine years of the lead roles. He was musical direc-and received superior ratings in the tor and conductor of A Funny Thing festival contests seven years in a row. Happened on the Way to the Forum.” ■ •$31 li V fci } Upon graduating, Byron intended study various types of music. More tant plans included writing, directii and conducting. Could Alex Lidback be the future Jack Nicholas? According to Alex's records it is a definite possibility. He won second place in the Golf Regional and third place in the State Tournament. Alex does not limit himself only to Louisiana State Tournament competi- cation before devoting his ife to tion; he took seventh place in the possibly by accepting the scholar Southern Golf Association Tournament offered to him by West Point Milit in Tuscaloosa. Alabama, and sixth Academy, place in the Future Masters in Dothan. Alabama. He plans to get a good edu- © ii7 Agnfootri. Arvnd Alford. Trocy Amor, David Archba’d. Michael Arimre. Sree Ashford. Katrina Atherton. Anne Aymond. Monique Bddwh. Valerie Barbcn. Rebecca Beardsley. Jeff Beerbaum. Ca' : n Birch. Karen Blue. Kenneth Bodman. Trao BO!man. Marc Bonham. Trade Bordelon. Cleve Bostcck, Jennifer Bowtand. Tracy Bowman. Eizabeth Bradford, Randy Breaux. Amy Breaux. John Brinkley. Margaret Brnkley. Ruth Brodbeck, Susana Broussard, Conna Broussard. Tracey Brown, Hope Brown, Kimtor.y Brown, Lisa Bull. Micneie Burke, John Buzbee. Trade Campbell. Toed Coopielo, Ten: Co'ruth. Keli Case. Gretchen Casfvo. Craig Cosse ll. Robert Couthron. Cerise Chambers. Carrln ClxjrxJer. Keren Chang, Mara Chapman, Kimberly Choorvg. M chael Cikut. L $a Clark, Robert Coleman. Kelesia Conley. Craig Cosey. Ouida Cosey. Raymond Couvikon. Laurie Covington. James Coward. James A Future With NASA? Craig Dighton hopes for a career n science. in preparation ho wroto o proposal for tho space shuttle. Mrs. Mary Hamilton announced a space shuttle student involvement program to her chemistry I honors class for extra credit one morning. The requirement was to write a proposal for an experiment that could be executed on the space shuttles. The proposal was to take advantage of the environment unique to the shuttle. Crag Dighton took advantage of this opportunity and wrote a paper about the possible shapes of bubbles in zero gravity. Twenty students from ten regions across the nation were announced as regional winners. Craig Dighton and junior. David Young were both selected as regional winners from B.R.H.S. They went to NASA for a space symposium. At the symposium, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Hamilton, NASA experts and other regional winners helped revise and improve the proposals. Dighton also toured NASA and the nearby air base. The winners met with the astronauts and saw where they were trained for the space shuttle. Ji ttx Dov J Young s o two-time winner in his dstrtct of rho ipoce shuttle student involvement program award Cox, Felclo Crag. Brett Crawford. Brett Crawford. Tracy Creehan. Tim Crow, David Cunnngham. Francesa Curwngham, Lcren Cyrus. Leo Da las. Gwen Daly, Andree Dang. Son Doing. Linda Dor vile. Sharon Daugherty. Amy Davis. Jocfie Decu'r. Joy DeJean. Dawn Dickerson. Katherine Dighton. David Drury. Pamela Duffioid. Deborah Eoger. Eric Elott. Erin Elis. David Efcs. Michael Engemann. Margot Estes. Randy Ferrel. Ray Finley. John Fitzpatrick. Kathleen Ftammcng. Robert Gones. Leutisha Gibson. Gary Gomez, Ramon Grant. Lesley Gravois. Adefe Guffy. Tamara Guidry, Darlene Hcfphon. Rachel Ho'elson. Betty Harris. Renee Harrison. Keith Harrison. Taylor Hart. Martha Hart. Robert Hawkins, Laverne Haydoi. Can Hebert. Suzanne Heffner. Rhonda Herse. Br an Henley. Drucelo Henthome. Steven Heroy. Kenneth Hewes. Anna Htxm. Whitney , w 60 Sophomores Her© Kathy Dickerson enjoys her favorite hour wtvch corre-soonds with many of he- friends and happens to be lunch. Too Much Time On My Hands Dirng doss Beth Quares finds time to dream about her hobby, traveling (maybe to Paris) Spending their free time together are Renee Gravote and Gwen Oalos. Members of the sophomore class found many interesting ways to spend their hours. Although the most popular activities were just hanging out with their friends and shopping, many made time to be with themselves, sleep, listen to records, or read (usually comics). Although studying consumed many of their free hours, tame was made to have some special collections such as pets, stamps, and coins Many enjoyed cooking in their spare time; others enjoyed eating. Cars be- asdfghjkl. asdfghjkl. asdfghjkl; Thislne is typed by Debra Meaicia almost everyday. came a part of many sophomores' lives for the first time. With this came many hours of crusing, repairing and working to pay for them. Weekends were either spent dating, going to the movies, or bumming around Although many had to find jobs, others were taking it easy at the park, zoo, and arcades. Swimming and soccer were two very popular weekend sports. The sophomore year was truly a year of experiences. Reodng b a hobby that most sophomores have. Here Maria Rabteh and Laurie Parker skim through one of their favorite books HJburn. Mario Hi. Kmberly Holden. Dernk Holiday. Trent Hotis. Shely Hclmes. Chcriiso Hooper. Susan Hoover. James Hopkins. Ji Hornoockor. Dorinca Hutchinson. Jan Huxcn. Keith issel. Mark Jackson. Vonda Joccbson. Mark James. Eric Jarreau. Jimmy Jarvis. Viola Jennings. Lyle Jones. And'ea Jones. Donoid -ones. Grog Jonos. David Kao. Zina Keigley. Karen Kelley. Donna e y, Darlene Kety. Lisa Keogh. Cotieen Kahn. Jotter Kimbol. Metso Kline. Kent Knighten. Martito Kowalski. Jjle Krake. Richard lamenaola. Andrea Lamy. Knsren Lanohort. Gary Langlcis. Laurence Larcse. John Lashover. Keith Latour, Michael Law. Shoron Ledford. Jeff Ledoux. Lcrine Loo. Mchete Licback. Aex Linsay. lea L ngord. Jennifer Long. Tammy Magoo. Emily Morist. Comerne Mayer. Elzabeth McCoiope. Michele McCoy. Yolanda McCrary. Tim 62 Sopnomore Somethin7 Special Sophomores. Kevin Reeves. Keith Harrison, and Joffra Kahn, try to c eao up their act by putting their homeroom representative. Robbie Powei. down the dron durir,g their first hour Architectural Drafting class Whle mixed thoughts are going through Robbie's mind, he thinks of how sweet revenge wil be. Although this was only the sophomores' second year at Baton Rouge High, they felt that they were something special. The sophomore year was one of students' favorites because they were past the teasing stage, but college pressures were still a long way off. It was a year to enioy life. Sophomores felt the major difference between them and the freshmen was their attitude; Freshmen seemed to be more idealistic about the future. Some of the sophomores felt closer to the juniors, but others felt that the Juniors were too involved in giving the Prom. The sophomores were willing to carry on the school spirit. Taking t mo ou of Ns drafting class to practice the crt cf origcrN is Kevin Reeves, making himself a paper hat out of ast month's subscrpton Showing Ns very specks kind of sophomore spirit on sorties day is Pablo Presdo SGA sponsored activities were ctways days for everyone to show ther cass spirit. McDougc . Cathy McKenzie. Barbara Medici. Debra Medico. Michael Miceii. Patrick Michalski. Thomas Miles. Scott Mi ter. Lisa Milton. Jeff Mims. Carla Moore. Tracey Morgan. Alison Morris. Michelle Muenchinger. Bill Mundt, Michael Munscn, Jeffrey Nations, Shelia Newman, Davette Nipper. Cathy O'Conner. Adr.enne Olano. Pcuia Parker, Laurie Pcrker. Johnny Patrick. Encka Payer, Robert Phillips. Romney Phillips. James Plcuche, Sean Poon. Edward Pourciau. Dana Poweti. Robie Presedo. Pablo Price. Shawn Quarles. Beth Quartararo, Sharon Rabaiais. Scott Rabieh. Marie Ragsdale. Michael Randolph. Timothy Rashadeen. Bekkah Reeves. Kevin Ribes. Paul Riey. Gregory Roberts, Jennifer Robinson. Eryka Robinson, Rhonda Rome. Joey Roshto. Jil Ross. Kelvin Soard. Jeffrey Sanchez. Mohelie Sanchez. Norman Sanford. Rita Scharenburg. Lucile Scttmit. Thomas 64 Sophomores Just Some Of My Favorite Things Friends, parties, music, dates, video games, cars, movies, vacation .. These are just a few of the responses given by Sophomores to the question — What is your favorite thing? Tom Selleck was the favorite actor, followed by Alan Aida. Timothy Hutton, and Dudley Moore. Meryl Streep, Brocke Shields and Diane Keaton were selected as the most outstanding actresses of the year. Followed closely by Pat Benetar and Dan Fogeloerg. Olivia Newton-John was the best singer. There were many diversified music tastes in the Sophomore class. The most outstanding band was the Pol ce, by a wide margin. They were followed by REO Speedwagon. AC DC. Journey and the Commodores. Next, in order of preference v ere the Sex Pistols and Rush When asked about their favorite food, pizza was chosen in a landslide vote Porches, RX7's. and 200ZX'$ were the favorite cars. Although soccer was the most played sport, basketball and swimming were very popular. L.S.U. and Cortana were the most popular places to go and see other Sophomo'es. McDona ds and other fast food restaurants were also popular hangouts. Many students hung around ther girlfriends' dnd boyfriends' houses. Before school many sophomores find time to soend with their friends Here. Kevin Wood crd Mi e Medea talk with Kathy Sneigrove and Carolyn Beerfcaum Pizza is a dish which many sephemaes include in their caily rations. Scott. Anthony Serpos, Stephen Severance, Bil Shampugor. John Sherman. Kyte Simpson. Byron Skoredotf, Nicholos Sophomores 65 Smith. Detxxah Smith. Michelle Smith. Roy Snellgrove. Katny Solomon. Daniela Spllman, Fra’' Stevens. Carolyn Stevens. Patricia Stewart. Tammy Stler, John Stricklanc. Dane Stuckey, vOnnifer Su re. Eric Sukkar. Samir Svenason. Jay Sylvester. Melvin lannor. Shelton Teochey. Michele Thames. Laura Thevenot. Claire Thomas. Cassnadra Toler. Emiy Tole, Melissa Torrence, Kimberly Tremont. Todd Troxciair. Nicholas Tuner. Anita Valdes. Manuel Van De Kop. Ross Vaugh, Mina Ventress. Dawn Vickers, Vann Vidrine. Karla Vding, Michae: Viso, Nemesic Walsh. Susan Wareng, Katie Wh'pple.gar Whitchurch, Dovid WhJehecd. James Wicker. Kelly Wiliams, .ton Wfiams. Leigh Wtiams. RccheTe Williams. Nanette WiSougnby. Leno'a Wise. Amy Wood, Kevin Wuensgn. Debarch Younger. Lynn Zotinge-. Ashley Des Bordes, Rob Helner. Suscn Hotfman, Kenneth Leavitt. Tcdd Liter. Jett 66 Sophomores Sing The Logical Song A popular course among sophomores v as Mr. Thom Barber's logic class. Mr. Barber felt that this course matured the mind and enabled the student to distinguish fact from emotion. Because of their middle position, sophomores were drawn to the logic class, as it provided an opportunity to express individuality. The chance to mingle with juniors and seniors was another reason for logic's popularity. Joe Oringel Gaien Pugh Janes Pugh Mike Rath Michele Schwartz Jeffrey Sheppard Becky Saver S'v..r Freshman was a word with mcr meanings. To Webster it mere meant a first-year student. To ft Class of '85 it meant much muc more. To them it was the beg:nnir of a new and interesting life. In h first year in high school freshmen d veloped opinions and ideas would affect the rest of their liv Their first impressions of high schc life would remain with them forevt To some upper classmen word freshmen meant absolut nothing. To others it brought ba memories of their freshmen year reminded the upper classmen of t feelings and actions they had experienced. These experiences ranged from walking into the wrong class to being embarrassed by the teasing of the older students. To Sophomores it meant absolute relief and a good feeling inside because their freshmen year was over. To teachers it meant an opportunity to help young people form their own values by sharing what they had learned from experience. To each individual that unforgettable word, freshmen, had a different meaning. But, to everyone that word stood for an important part of their lives. Endorsing the r favorite cono� date. James Fox. fo fres m Grumpy. Sneezy. Boshful. Dopey, and others men vice-presdent are Sleep . Specking in front of a large freshmen class is enough shown by the expression on cron Edmonson's and Q anyone nervous Ths s una Stem Dearnxn's foces. lrtY 'essing his felow classmates is Nolan Anderson, who ran for the offce of president Off To The Elections Listening attentively to the other cana� dotes are Mits Qmnoaty and Mott Rouse. Hi-Ho. Hi-Ho. And off the Class of '85 went to vote for their favorite candidates. The 1982 Freshman class showed its spirit by having twenty-five of its members represent them at the 1981-82 elections. in which they selected their class officers. While the class filled the auditorium, the candidates waited nervously as the time for their speechmaking was fast approaching. Two of the Freshman Class sponsors. Mrs. Lorraine McDaniel and Mrs. Geraldine Dyer, were passing out the ballots. When the excited crowd settled down. Coach Nee. the third class sponsor, called the first official Class of '85 meeting to order by announcing the first candidate for treasurer. The speeches showed both originality and tradition. Different was the only word capable of describing Danny Kehoe's speech. His sense of humor and his dedication were both clearly expressed as he discussed the possibility of swimming pools on school buses, and the need for his class and its officers to work hard. Stopping the upper classmen from putting the Freshmen down and having the Seniors look UP to the Freshmen were the goals of a few. Others hoped for class unity and spirit. The elections were close, with run-offs in all the offices. Brendon Webb. Max Kees, Lou-s Bracy. and Kristen Harroun were chosen to lead the Class of '85 as it began its first high school year. 70 Fte$hmen Kristen Harroun-President Brendon Webb-Treasurer Max Kees-Secretary Louis Bracy-Vice President Leaders With A Purpose The Freshmen class officers were leaders with a purpose. Their purpose was to direct their class in every way possible and to the best of their ability. It wasn't easy to gain class unity when all of the members of the class were from various parts of the parish. But everyone worked hard to make a freshmen class that was strong and spirited and one that v ould continue to grow closer together. They started at the bottom, but they worked their way up with style. The Class of '85 showed that it had the potential to become one of the finest classes ever. This was because of friendly outgoing officers who were willing to work, officers who hoped they fulfilled their purpose. Fresnmen 7i Adams. Tim Aisoo. C«ay Anderson. Charles Anjer. Suzanne Ashby. Mice Aucon, Alison Alio, Jome Banks Jf.. Roger Bates. Brian Beacn. Tina Beauregard. Chris Beh'man. Wil Bennett. Paii Benton. Elzabeth Berry. Cheryl Bertheiot. Mtehele Bedermann. Scotr Brch. Donna Bock shear. Charles Booker. Wiliam Boivavenlute. Dara Bonnette. Jennifer Borskey. Christ! Bourgeois. Cynthia Boyet. Robert Bracy. Lews Brondon, Scan Broud. Melanie Brooks. Leigh Brown. Deborah Brown. Jean Brown. Teresa Browning. Bil Brumskifl, Caphne Brydon. Valerie Burke. Laura Burke. Shannon Burley. Timothy Cacioppo. Annette Cane. Elzabeth Carnes. Lingeria Carr. Karmn Carter. Jeanette Cenac. Candace Chokrovarty, Sravana Chambers. Eric Chardon. Done Chesney. Patrick Chube. Lawrence Chustz. Suscn Clark. Kayla Clarke. Amy Colins. Tammy Ccndoi. Wanoa Cooper. Dane Corvers. Steven 72 Freshmon dr A Week In The Life Of Freshmen On an average Monday mornng freshmen wore waking up all over the city. In the shower they washed their hair. The majority used Pert, Suave, and Revlon Flex shampoo, while others were more particular and used Vidal Sassoon and Jhirmack. Most of the freshmen enjoyed eating cereal for breakfast. Their favorites included Cornflakes. Captain Crunch, Froot Loops, and Frankenberry. Just before they eft their various homes many brushed their teeth with Crest and Aquafresh. Almost all of the freshmen got to school by way of bus. While at school they enjoyed their favorite classes, P.E. and You and the Law. After going home they watched their favorite television shows. M A S H. Hart to Hart, and Dallas. Cruising, going to movies, r ding three-wheelers. fishing, dancing, and skating were a I pastimes of many freshmen. But, it seemed like just about every freshman was into the new craze — VIDEO GAMES. They seemed to love Them all, everything from Pacman to Space Invaders to Gorf. The freshmen were classy when it came to restaurants. They enjoyed dining at Jack Sabin's. Jacques, and Ralph and Kacoo's On the more economical side. Wendy's enjoyed a lot of business from freshmen, “Seventeen and “GQ were read by lots of freshmen. The Class of '85 was very athletic. They loved ail types of sports- swimming, gymncstics. footbal. ana basketball. As anyone can tell the Class of '85 had a very busy freshmen year Fresr� men 73 Courtney. John Ccurviile. Tommy Cousins. Shown Cowan. Tine Cutlp. Quinton Cyrus. ABcia Dohm. Michael Dcigre. Somantlva Daly. Lauro Danesh. MehrdOd Deng. Hung Dormond. Donna Dovis. Karen Davis. Uo Davis. Matthew Davoli. Russell Decn. wrvdy Dearman Jr.. Glenn Dearmond. Laura Decuir. Alvin Dennscn. Cnerise Denson. Bridget Dovali, Kim Dixon. Cha-man© Dorsey. Chris Dorsey, Susan Dowlng. Charles Draayer. Lean Drummond, Carter Dub-iei. Rebecca DuffiekJ. Derr ck Dugas, ieslie Dyer. Derwin Edmonson. Karen Efferson. Michelle Eisa. Sam Elkins. Tressi EUls. Randy Evanco. John Evans. Eiisa Finklea. Brent Fottns. Edris Fox. Amy F tonkin, Sabrina Freeman, Jon Gotontine, Tina Garrott. Michae Gauth-ecux. Lisa Gacone. Michael Glosper. Sharon Gosse'in. Mary Greenhill, David Griffin. Maurice Griffin. Patricia Griswold. Scott Grunowald. David 74 Freshmen High School Days Center Around Music Rock -n- Rd, violins, cellos, classical music, violas, pop tunes, and Jazz were all identified with six members of the Class of '85. These six were chosen because of their outstancfng abiSties in the field of music. Their lives v ere all centered around music. Writing guita- music, performing with many rock bands (the most recent was ARIA), singing in church and school chcirs-this was a long list of accomplishments for a high school freshmen. Vic Hammond enjoyed most kinds of music, but he leaned a little towards rock. Charles Kerr's talent was with the bass guitar. He and Frances Johnson both enjoyed singing in Vocal Chamber Ensemble I. Frances was well-rounded for she enjoyed most types of music. But the freshmen did not step with only sing:ng and guitars on their list of accomplishments. Hank Hinkie, Michelle Holt, and Laura Marsholl made beautiful string music when they performed at the 1981-82 All-State Orchestra concert. All three freshmen went through both the preliminary and final auditions required for All-State with flying colors. Guerin. Juan Hale. Suson Hal. Dawn Hoi. Gerald Hammond. Victor Honor. Stephanie Harroun, Kristen H3I. Sandra Hinkie. Hank Hotfeld. Scott Hogan, Theresa Hogomcn, Barrow Hoiday. Chandler Hustmyre. Jean Huxen. Lisette Irvine. Kathryn Irwin, Jody Jarrell, Iverson Jenson. Erica Johnson. Frances Johnson. Juanita Johnson, Karin Johnson. Snauna Jones. Sonya Jurronvile. JUie Kono. Renee Kees. Max Kehoe. Daniel Kemeny. Malcolm Khare. Vivek Kim. Rosa KirnboU, Monica Kimmel. Kimberly Kirby. David Kjar. Susan Kright. Kara Kor7enco, Christine Kumar, Madhuresh Loboe. Duane LcBrie. Dylan Lafayette, Jan Landry, David LaPour. Lisa Lappin. Nathan Loudun. Kristina Louney, Christine LeBlanc. Anne Le8lanc, JU Lee. David Lee. Vickie Leek. Shay Lemoine. Trevor Leonard. John Levan. Martha Lewis. Sara Linton. Michel 76 Freshmen Freshmen Hall Of Fame leAnn Owens Bafrow Hogeman Da via Rent2 out high school and really enjoyed participating in the sport. Many of the outstanding freshmen sportsmen had participated in their various sports for years, with some setting their goals as high as the Olympics. Some started after they saw the sport on television and became interested. Many parents and friends had influence in team participation. A few got in their sports because there was no football team. They all appreciated being on Baton Rouge High teams and enjoyed team atmosphere. Help from upper classmen and good coaching was appreciated. They all planned to continue with their sports and hoped for greater freshman participation in future years (left) Scott Hoff eld. Barry M gan. and Becky Durrer (Below) Tammy Colins and Tm Adorns Fresfynon 77 Although some of the time the Freshman class was overlooked, that did not mean that they were not doing anything. In the 1981-82 school year many freshmen were very active in sports. All making teams in their freshman year were LeAnn Owens. Tammy Colins, and Barry Milligan, gymnastics; David Rentz, track; Becky Durrer, swimming, and Bar-row Hogeman. tennis. These were the freshmen who had the most outstanding seasons and tremendously helped their teams. Scott Hoff eld and Tim Adams were two very outstanding freshmen wrestlers. They each obtained the titles of city champion in their weight classes. Both planned to stick with wrestling through- Little. Shawn Lcbrano. Marcia Loechelt. Kathryn London. Asha London. Osha Lowery. Rebecca Lyle. Terri Macmurdo. Richard Mahoney. Kelly Major. Terri Malcotmson. David Mancgin. Sharon Marcele. Dawn Marshall, Laura Matthews. E'deltress Matthews. Mchaei Mattison, Mark May. Ronnie McCaffory, Leonard McEven. Michael McKay. Meissa Means. Candace Mehrotra. RahvJ Mele. EKzobeth Meyers. David Meyers. Rhonda Meyers. Shondo Miles, Km Mier. Regan Mligon. Barry Mis. Tina Mohundro. Mark Moreau. Ron Morgan, Darin Morgan, Tlmolhy Mosley. Brian Mosley. Cheryl Mundt. Steohon Nosh. Karen Nguyen. Cham Nguyen. Thoo Nchote, Arrando Nx. Emiy NofSn. Nancy Nyman. Joy Ocloo, Shirley OConncli. Fiona Owens. Leann Paulsen. Kathryn Payne. Lynette Petty. Jamie Pierce. Michele Pike, Brian Pope. Traci Powers. Rachel Prestholdt. Jenrvfer 78 Freshmen Environmental Factors Since the beginning of time people have been affected by their environment. The Class of '85 was no exception Going to a magnet school made their lives vastly different from an ordinary freshman's life On top of four long classes everyday and a very challenging curriculum, many freshmen were involved in the specalized interest organ zations and clubs offered at BRHS The biggest influence on the freshmen was the people. After all, what was the school made up of but people — teachers, students, secretaries, and the administration. All of these factors combined. formed the unique atmosphere at Baton Rouge's first magnet school. Vo.-c m. N efcsa Verincef. David Wacker. fVike Wade. Juki Wolsn. Doan Ward. Whitney Webb. Brendan Webb. Joseph Weis. Cynthia Whiddon. Joanna Ootid Danny Keroe and Charles Kerr be Trying to r,9e something in thei locke Before scnoo in the hai Helen v icker tries to md cuf whcT n0w 90550 Kcren Dovis 'ccc vcd n her lette- F'oshmen 79 Qumoalty. Mitsi Raman. Pcdhmavathi Rankins. Valerie Rentz. David Richard. Avis Richard. Dione Richardson. Keith Robins, Charlotte Robinson. Monika Roesch. Lloyd Rouse. Matt Rush. Samantha Sa'emi. Jeff Sabins. Monica Sancers. Justin Sandfer, Loree Schrrvt. Margo Scoff. Sandra Searcy. Sonja Sewell. Shelley Sheppard. Reginald Sherburne, Erin Sherman. Todd Shin. Elinor Sigrest, Kyle Simoneaux. Steve Sims. Karen Sngh. Nirmala Smith. Brian Smith. Dwayana Smith. Glenda Sparks. Stephanie Spears. Sonja Spears. Tina Spears. Tonja Spicer. Michete Stafford. Kim Stegall. Kristin Steoter. Uletta Stewa-t. Donr.etto Strain. Pamela Streiffer. Jeffrey Suire. Renee SOlivan, Jayme Tate. Detra Thevenet. Davie Thevenot. Nicole Thomas. Christina Thomas. Steven Tillman. Che'yl Trageser, Ronald Tubes, Angela Tucker. Liz Tumay. Peri Tuner. Na osha Varino. Jennifer 80 Freshmen Active Involvement Promotes School Spirit “We've got spirit, yes we do. We've got spirit, how 'bout you0'' This was a cheer chanted during footbcll games and pep rallies at most schools, while at BRHS school spirit was shown by o her means In its truest form, spirit was shown by active involvement in school activities. With curriculum, culture, and service-oriented clubs offered, students could involve themselves in the activities of their choice By supporting clubs such as the Student Government Assocation. the French, Latin, and German clubs, the Lav club, and numerous others, the freshmen G i David. David Lee is showing hi$ school spirit on proved to themselves and the upper •r s g a sponsored s.xtH s uoy classmen that they would always be loyal to their high school. Karen Sims one Cindy Scott shew a friendly spirit ... _ Why ddn t David Lcndry dross up? asks Mooicc K mbcll Many freshmen express their class sprit fcke Karen Sims on sixties cay An e'hest lata s'udent. Dimitry Lipkin cresses h a togo for school one day 81 Write. Valerie Whitt eld. Roderick Whitley. Kimberly Wicker. Helen WiVinson, Yetta Wiliams, Katrir.a Wilson, Julie Wilson. Virginia Winfield. Felton Winters. Mark Woods. Latonia Wright. Tatpna Young. Helen Young. Jonathan Youngs. Charles Zoudlk. Susan Aolderink. Angetque Bates. Crris BtacJey. Duke Cortina. Jose Durrer. Rebecca Hartford. Lyne e Hathaway. Stacey Helmke. Laura Ho’t. Michele Jones. Ellen Ke r. Charles Myagi. Yukinko Morrow. Deborah MJier. John Mutvn. Robert OSvier. Greta Sandifer. loree Scott. Cindy Selbin. Jonathan Stubbs. Stacy Vaughn, Shena White. Rena do Wiliams, Veronica Wilis. Cynth a Wilson. Charles Wsmar. Richard 82 Frosnmen Due to the hard work and determination of our ac-ministratioa the school year ran smoothly. Our principal. Miss Mary Lee Guilot, locked forwcrc to each new day. Besides checking on supplies, extending school board meetings, holding parent stu-dent conferences, and doing paper work. Miss Gullet Iked to see students involved and hoppy with ther school. Even though Miss Guilot loved her job, she did not feel like she had enough time for herself. She named gourmet cooking and reading books as two of her favorite ways to spend her spare time Mr. Harold Menard, the Assistant Principal of Instruction, felt that his job was a challenge and exciting, -le believed that his job was to assist in making the acc-demic program all that it should be for the students and teachers. He beieved that each individual n the 1981-82 classes was special. Being in first-hand contact with students and teachers, where he could learn more about each of them, was the highlight of his Coy. He never enjoyed seeing a person afraid, because a fearful person was robbed of his peace. The Assistant Principal of Discipline, Mr. Freddie Wi-liams, worked with Southern University and Lcxisana State University in bringing in resource persons to assis in teaching the students. With three children of n$ own, Mr. Williams spent much time this year teaching them what life is about and how to cope with various situations. The members of the administration considered orientation. first nine weeks report cards. Christmas assembly, Junior Senior Prom, and graduation as the biggest events of the year. Orientation was considered a new beginning, and the first report cards enabled students to see where they stood and where corrections were needed The Christmas Assembly united the students. The Junior Senior Prom was a special occasion for the uppe-classmen, and was a prelude to graduation, which saluted success. Gelling 'he important paperwor over oarly, in orcer to get a chance to mingle with the students is Miss Guilot, our principal On o beautiful sunny day Mr. Menard, our Assistant Princpo of Instruction, is Looking over the check-in list and The absentee list this morning is Mr spendng a ittle qUet time before school begins. Wiliams our Assistant Principal of Discipfrie. 84 Acodemics Head Officials Enlist New Recruits This year's new teachers were asked if they felt special or important because they taught here; most of them said that the teaching situation was very pleasant, but they did not feel more important than any other teachers. These teachers thought that the students at our school were highly motivated and showed a willingness to learn. Overall, they believed that the curriculum was excellent and there was something to complement each student's area of talent. Most of the new teachers had previously taught at various schools in Baton Rouge, such as, Ta'a, Capitol, McKinley, and Istrouma High Schools. All of them either attended L.S.U. or Southern at some time or another to earn degrees. The subjects taught by new teachers this year consisted of You and the Law, A.P. American History, American History, Free Enterprise, Math, English, French, and Crafts. There was a new subject added to our curriculum this year. This course. Aerobics, became quite popular. Mrs. Williams, our swimming teacher, and Mrs. Perkins, our Life and Team Sports teacher, enjoyed teaching this class. There were three Aerobic classes jand ecch contained more than thirty girls. Dancing, jogging, skating, and exercising were involved in this special course. The Journaism and Human ties teacher. Mrs Korzep. has done a gcod ,ob agonizing the yearbook staff and work ng with the humanities stucents. Enjoying her new job teaching crafts is Mrs Dubenski's She loves teaching the students how to be creative when mak ng things with their hands Making out a test for her students is Mrs. Worloy. tno now toocher fa You and the Law a d A.P. Histay. She previously tought at Toro High. Clarence Antoine Math Gwen Armwood Band Ruth Atherton Moth Anne Bake' Giidance Counselor Thomas Barter Social Studies Edward Barnes Art Acodemics 85 Doryi Bckham Moth Scence Ann Brown English George Brown Jonitoriol Stcff Mo va Brown Ibr Orion Richard Buehhoiz Russon Moly Bucnmonn Dance Audrey Bums Science lesle Burris EngSsh Joe Calcwav Heatth P.E. Jerri Carroway Guidanco 86 Acoderr cs Keith Clayton, one of tho many stjdonts taking the computer science course fcwght by Mrs. E eanor Thoras. leoms the process of program mng in the BASIC compute' lon age This kind of figure could be attained nowhere else in East Baton Rouge Par ish. but many students here found an average of above four points rvot uncommon. due to the many honors and advanced placement courses offered. These accelerated courses gave an extra quality point fcr an A. B. or C and were offered in all acodemic subjects. The advanced placement courses prepared students for college credit in high school. In addition to honors and advanced placement classes, there were many other academic courses offered that cojld be found nowhere else. These included Russian. Computer Science. Logic, and Engineering and Architectural Draft ng An in depth study of our country's oast s shared oy the few. but interested students of American History (AP). taught by Ms. Undo Worley, who oteo taught You ana the Law. 4.33 G.P.A.? Part-tme f©ocher M' Richo'd Buchhclz employs a now ana unusual technique of teaching Russian to his many students. A Broad Spectrum Of Creativity Working on jazz improvisation oro muscians Jacob DoVrios orvd Jesse Grasper. listen ng to her own music. Kanwaipreet Singh practices cogent y in Class Piono A very attractive aspect of the magnet curriculum was the extensive arts program, which included classes in visual arts, vocal music, instrumental music, dance, and drama. An unusual instrumental music course was Class Piano: an opportunity for students to obtain individual and class instruction in repertoire, theory, and technique. Another unique class v as Music Theatre Workshop, taught by Ms. Cecile Ri-chinse. This course combined dramatics and music with its major emphasis on the four yearly productions which taught the intricasies of production firsthand Courses in the visual arts included Advanced Art Exploration. This class plowed the student to develop his artistic talents in the area of his own choice. Ruth Connors Janito'oi Stott Bortxxc Crag Latin Margaret Cross Janitorial Stall Janet Daly Englsb Jom DeJoon Attondance P.E Social Studes 87 Acodemics “An odvontoge to havho Sharon and Dawn at ths school Is that I am awcxo of schod activities in which they or© involved.' says Mr. John DeJeon Family Snapshot Album How would you have felt if one of your parents had been at school with you everyday? If you were the average student you would probably have thought you couldn't have done it. Most students didn't face this situation, and for them it was not such a great problem. But, it was an experience shared by ten faculty members and their children. Most of these teachers felt it a blessing to be at the same school with their children. Although they usually didn't have them in classes, they had the opportunity to see them more often. Contact was made in the halways. at lunch, on the way to school, and sometimes in classes. These children felt it was something that, You must get used to. but they didn't mind. They also appreciated this chance to be with their parents. In a survey taken of the faculty and staff the thing most enjoyed was spending time with their children. Although they cooked, cleaned, coached, chauffeured. and helped their children with homework, they still always returned our tests and made out our lessons. Our teachers always managed to do this very wel. Another situation involving family members attending the same school were brothers and sisters, who didn't always tind it so pleasant. Some students didn't I ke it because they were compared to each other. Underclassmen didn't like this due to the fact that they were expected to be Ike their brothers or sisters Older brothers and sisters felt they had an obligation to take care of and look out for the younger ones. Some students felt that there were no advantages at all. Others appreciated this chance to be with each other; it gave them more time together to become better friends. Giving rides to school and meeting each other's friends were looked upon as advantages and disadvantages, depending on the students' classifications. Not pictured on this page were Mrs. Mary Hamilton and her daughter, Ann; Mrs. Phoebe Gasperecz and her son. Kent; Mrs. Maurine Magee and her daughter. Emily, and Mrs. Ruth Atherton and her granddaughter. Anne. Aw. Mom can't you oo something about this thinks Joy Nyman knowing her mother Mrs Mk am Nyman can not be easy on her. An odvontoge to having o teocner tor your morh-e is the extra he'p at home Mrs. Zoe Harrel. a Baton Rouge Hign Trigoncmetry Adv Math teacfx • proves this to her son. Chris lorinda DeVries Moth John Dobbs RocSo GerakSng Dyer Math John Evans Janitorial Stott Ctaucio Fisher Itvory Staff Lee Fortier Music 88 Acodemcs A1 ANDIR Worrying about forgetting lunch money is c problem junior Holy Burris novor has She can usualv go to her father. Leslie Burris any tme to get her lunch money loura and Ancroa Daly discovered that ”... it's not so bad ” after ci having their mother at school with them everyday. Mrs. Daly reoly enjoyed the extra opportunities to be with them. Phoebe Gasperecz Guidance Counselor Norma Gerace Science John Gerbrecht Music Sharon Grand Sociol Studies Jotr� Hamilton Social Studes Lester Hamilton Cafeteria Staff Acacomics 89 Mary Hamitcn Science loe Harrell Math OM Helveston P.E. Social Studies Judith Hinshaw Cafeteria Manager Robert holder P.6. Beotia issac Cafeteria Staff Noe Jackson Janitorial Staff Vivian Jatinson Math Sam Jones Jamtorioi Staff Scott Kapie English Ela Kaufman Cafeteria Staff Mary Ann Kennedy English Vera KimOll janitoral Staff Soly Koch Sccioi Studies Regina Korzep English Orm’ee Laynes Cafeteria Staff Bill Ugnos Science Mcu'ine Magee Library Clerk 90 Academcs Absent With Out Leave I got hit by a train .. My blow dryer broke ... The car caught on fire ... Breakfast was poison ... I had to find the puppies ... I lost my keys ... I couldn't find my pet monkey ... I ran out of gas ... The traffic light was broken ... No comment ... These were just a few of the excuses given for tardiness to school and absenteeism this year, according to Mrs. Nyman and Mr. DeJean. our attendance clerk and admissions officer. They dealt with an average of 70 tardies and absentees a day. Tardies weren't just limited to school arrival, as many were tardy to classes Many interesting excuses were given to the question. “Why were you late? Some of these were I'm innocent, it's Jodie's fault ... My locker was stuck ... I went to the wrong class ... I thought it was Friday ... I could not fmd my books ... Many of these might sound famiiar because they were used practically everyday. Mr Williams, assistant principal of discipline. wasn't always so understanding of these excuses. When pupils were tardy three times. Mr. Williams counseled them When four tardies were accumulated, the student received a clinic assignment (after school study hall) for punishment. Five tardies usually brought suspension. ---------FELD TRPS........ Although some of the absences brought with them outrageous excuses. some legitimate reasons for being out of school existed. Due to the fact that Baton Rouge High had many special zed courses, many field trips were taken. Oceanography and Marine Biology went to Tunica Hills and Ship island. The humanities classes went to Natchez The yearbook and newspaper staffs went to a journalism conference at L.S.U. Many of the arts classes went on trips to improve their talents. Many of our music classes went to Festival to compete. Other trips were taken by many classes to learn more about what they were studying. These field trips gave students an on-the-spot-look at what they were studying. They were good ways to supplement “textbook learning. Maybe if Gwen Dales hod learned how to tell time, she and Renee VMer could havo avoided being tardy this me Andy Morth Social Studies Sfvia Martinez Drama Joespn Mason Janitoro Stott Sharon Matthews Dance Johnel Matthews Fngish Foreign Long. vOckie Matttce Soence lerane McDaniel Engish leo’a Mitchell Engish Wilie Morgan Janitorial Staff Kevin Nee P.E. Mriam Nyman Attendance Cerk Roger Phio-Poul Foreign Lang Charles Perioux Drafting G'oae Perk ns P.E. B.J. Posey Gucance Counseor Bryan Post Moth Ben Price PE. Ted Resetar Science Acodemcs d' Sharon Rchord Driver's Education Cecae chinse Vocal Music Sarah Robertson Piano Normc Rutledge Mathematics Deloros Schrridt Fore gn Language Nancy Schweitzer Science There's More To Life Than Teaching How could a person who taught gymnastics and Life and Team Sports, helped with the track team, and coached the gymnastics team still find time to go technical rock-clmbing in a state with no rocks? Well, Coach Kevin Nee found time to travel to places in North Carolina, Tennessee, and Colorado to do just that. This unusual activity was taken up by Coach Nee in college, and since then he has gone rock-climbing during many of his holidays away from school. Coach Nee's extensive gymnastics training helped prepare him for the dangerous sport of climbing rocks with only the security of ropes in case of a fall (also called a screamer). In addition to technical rock climbing. Coach Nee also enjoyed bicycle touring, backpacking, and camping. The highly-acclaimed production of “Grease by the Aubin Lane Dinner Theatre was just one of many valuable choreographi-cal contributions made by part-time dance instructor Mrs. Molly Buchmann to the Baton Rouge community. Mrs. Buchmann's choreography was also seen in Aubin Lane's “The King and I. Baton Rouge Ballet's “Sleeping Beauty, and numerous L.S.U. productions. Besides teaching Dance I and II. Mrs. Buchmdnn also taught ballet at The Dancers' Workshop. Co-director of the Baton Rouge Ballet Theatre, Mrs. Buchmann graduated from L.S.U. with a masters deg'ee in dance and has studied with noted institutions such as the American Ballet Theatre, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Center, and the New York School of Ballet. Twelve yecrs ago Mr. Albert Westal and a few volunteers with one firetruck started the St. George Volunteer Fire Department. Having expanded greatly since that time, the organization recently counted seventy volunteer firemen serving 25.0CO people of the St. George area, covering twenty square miles. Driver's Education teacher Mr. Westall received calls during his hours away from teaching, even at 5:C0 befo'e school. Participating in the increasingly papular sport of soccer. Science teacher Mrs. Nancy Schweitzer not only played, but also coached. Mrs. Schweitzer payed the position of fullback on the ladies' soccer team, the Nikes. Two boys' teams, the Arsenals and the Kenilworth Storm, were coached by Mrs. Schweitzer. Physical Science, Oceanogrcphy Marine Biology, and Biology I were taught by Mrs. Schweitzer. Acoctemcs 93 We've Got Spirit, Yes We Do Eleanor Thomas Science John Thompson Cateteria Staff Masquerade Day, 50's Day, and Friday were the favorite days of the teachers this year. Many of the teachers participated in the various kinds of spirit” days sponsored by the S.G.A. Masquerade Day was a favorite because, It was a day when the little kid in all of us came out,” said Mrs Daly. The teachers felt that the costumes were more elaborate and creative this year. Mrs. Robertson said that she liked to see the creativity of each student. Bringing back the memories of high school days and feeling young again were the reasons that teachers loved to participate in 50's Day. Friday was always the favorite day of the week. It meant the end of another long week and the beg n-ning of a weekend. Although most teachers spent some of their weekend grading papers, it was still a time to spend with their families and do other things that they wanted to do. Cheryl Tummelo Social Studies Mcrti Wagner Speech Alice Wallace Social Studies Julia Washington Cafeteria Staff Albert Westal Driver's Eo. Ouica Whalen Typing Jasey Wheeler Cafeteria Staff Marie Wiliams P.E. Carrie Wbhom Typmg Miss Piggy is really M's Post on Mcsquerode Day Even the bus drivers get involved in o school activities Here is Mrs Hoov dressec up as a scorec'ow. Linda Worley Social Studies Glorious Wright Guidance Counselor 94 Academics Student Government Association DANCE a Well Raise Our UJ 77 f} 1 Banners High Vkny bcrvws were hong n tn© foyer, S.G.A. officers: Pros Amy Waguesoock: V P -Brian Perry: Sec • Jaime Moore. Treas -Somr Shah; anO Pcn rrontarkxi-Tm Croohan Distraught looks on tho tocos ot the officers are symbofc: of ther hard work. Saly Adcock Lisa Banks Bocky Bcrbe Jason Bodnick Stocey Bradford Ana Brodbeck David Bucknan Tim Burley Jena Cane Tm Croohan Alee Cunnngham Laura Dallam Gwon Dallas Snaron Darvfle Kathy Dickerson Debbie Dufour Myra D-gas Danette ESs Jackie Garcia Kent Gosper ec2 Renee' Gravois Mice Guitory Lydia Harris Stoven Henthorne Hank Hinkie Todd Unkie Tront Hoiaay verscn Jareli Helen John Greg Jones Marx Kols Trlche Lemoine John Leonard Martha LeVan Cathy McDougal Bit Mkhatski „amie Moore Liz Morgan Adam Myers Marti Neil Mke Crdoyne Laurie Parkor Brian Perry Jeannie Posey Robert Powell Mona Rabioh Tim Randoiph JvAe Richard Gregory Riey Joe Self Bn Soverence Samir Shah Jeffery Sheopard Lori Sp voy Denise St. Martin Shirley Stone Amy Waguespack Cady Weis Jennifer Wiliams Jeff Wood Leslie Zganjar Evelyn© AakJerink Arvind Agnihotrl Marvin Ashford Bmg Brigham Lewis Brocy Beth Bc n LOkxa Burke Legh Carnahan Ungerto Carnes Gretchen Case Amy Ckrke Karla Clark Kayla Clark Robert Clark Bret Crawford Tracy Crawford Alda Cyrus Donna D'Armond Mirri Dirrrrvck Eric Eoger Ginger 9k t Mary Fawtey Tommy Fisher Edns Foms Eizobeth Ftanke Ricky Hd Ann Homflon Lesle Hamma’ Chris HarreJ Kristen Harrow Barrow Hogeman Michele HoH Jeannie Hujtmyre Mark Jockmar Max Kees Karen Keigtoy Mekssa Krnbcfi Dadra LoMotte Emily Magee Randy Mdin Trocey Metoncon Shonaa Meyers Robert Mler Heather Moray Johanna Oppei Kris Perez Kathy Pourcou Beth Quories Ph p Quartararo Ben Sabboghcn Mcnica Sains Mck Skaredoff Jennifer Stuckey Jodie Tomeny Katherine Wareing Brendon Webb Edgar Whipple James Whiteneod Amy Wise Ben Young The Student Government Association sponsored numerous activities. Some of these included were dress-up days, dances, assemblies, a fall fair, and a spring picnic. Admission to each of these functions was aided by the purchase of a picture I.D. card. Community projects organized during a few of the holidays by the S.G.A. were food, clothes, and toy boxes for less privileged and hospitalized persons. New activities for the '81-'82 year included the Battle of the Bands, spirit buckets, and a slide show collage of school activities rounded out the yeor. Mr. John DeJean conducted the elections and Mrs. Ann Brown was the other S.G.A. sponsor. National Honor Society Members of the NHS cxe obviously carrera horns as they ore proving m Varied lifestyles do refect inteigence! BUy Ray and Mke Rat eh are the Kjnctvoom. Notce the cJsmay on the foce of the Father of our different in many ways; however, they shore a membership h the NHS. Nation. Varied Lifestyles Reflect Intelligence Membership in the Reine Alexander Chapter of the National Honor Society (NHS) was by invitation only. To receive this honorary invitation, a prospective member must have maintained a 3.5 grade point average for five consecutive semesters and must have demonstrated qualities of leadership, service, and character. The NHS is basicaly an inactive club; however, the members will definitely disagree. Each and everyone worked very hard for their membership. The membership, composed of forty-six seniors, was inducted in the fall of their junior year during the annual tapping ceremony. The induction ceremony for this year took place on March 5. A barbecue at sponsor, Mrs. Bryan Post's home rounded out the yea' for these honorable seniors and marked the beginning for a new group of honcrees. Treasurer-Joe Bush. Vice Pres� dent-Jay Redman. Secretary-Jonet Lafleur and Prosdent-Ana Brodbeck. The NHS officers fcr 1981-1982. Ana 3rodbeck Martha Harris John Laudun Bly Ray So'Oh Tasker Joe Bust) Pomelo Hartley John Lite Jay Redman Rebecca Turfitt Kathy Bacot I'a Carnahan lodd H nkie Randy Mclin Robin Roberts Stagey Viveros Doniso Causey Jule Hoffman Charlotte Pa'ker Coug Rocge's Reno Wlcox Margaret Beard Mlml Dmmick Helen Hsu JoNe l Parker Chrs Roman© Stept en Wiliams Karen Fitzgerald David Hu Fran Pino Susan Rosenbaum Jett Wood Aien Boozer Cheryl George Meltsso Gustafsson Dona Huffmon Janet Lafleur Phrfip Quartarcro Michael Rableh Ben Scbboghan Wil Slaughter Bfi Zolinger Clubs Orgartzation$ 97 Campus Currents Shefa Achee Sheika Joks L sa Anthony Oorvele t eMeux Catherine Benton Ann Machen Loi a 3rovssord Randy McLin PoJa Cornelia Denrvs McNuly 1 Nctcfca =isher jay Rodman Cheryl George Dae Sands Deepo Gupta Manmeet Sagh Vomie Hawk ns Sood'a Ware | Kelly Haynes Martin Worehg Dana Hoover Suzie Wertng Rodney Jackson Stacey Woods Roosevetta Johnson Lesie Zganjar Layout Editors-Shela Jolla and Sheila Achee Business Manager-Natc a Fisher: ECHTOR-Dcnieile le- Quick work is a must fcr Sheila Ache© and Mieux; Sports Editor-Am Machen: News Ecitor-Ciana Hoover: Tnese giris keep the pope' up-to-date Ann Machen as they sort through their work. and accurate. Deadlines 98 Oubs Organizations Headlines Baton Rouge. La (YB)-Mr. Scott Ka-ple's otherwise typical classroom was converted into a newsroom each weekday morning between 8:20 and 9:40. During this time, news of all sorts was gathered to compile monthly information for all students of the green and gold. Included within the pages, were Current Quotes, sports, editorials. Letters to the Editor, Athlete of the Month, and typical news stories from a I over Bulldog Country. Right. Butch? Editor was Danielle LeMieux. Covering news and sports quite adequately were News and Sports Editors Diana Hoover and Ann Machen, respectively. Sheila Jolla and Sheila Achee were Layout Editors. And taking care of business was Business Manager. Natalia Fisher. Agrnas Kelly Haynes types he article. Looking over journalistic style is an interest as well as a plus for Sondra Ware. Potpourri Reccing ove entries to select winners for tho contest and Potpourri contents O'e Tern AJ-fo-d. Mark Lefeoux. Tcdd Hinkie. lisa liehe. and Preet Sngh. Potpourri printer Jim Rutledge ot Alpha Group. Jim spocfcs with the staft ooout correct printing proced-ros ond cover dostgn possbities. Saly Adcock Torri AJIord Cristy Cnsler David Duggar Melanie Finch Jocko Gored Martha Harris Todd Hnkie Dorto Jnes Michele Kmoaii John Laudun Mark Lefeoux Lisa Liehe Bob Linger 0 Kery McCain Aieen Rondo ph joy Redman Sue linker Steve Shamburger Preet Sngh Kathy Throshor Sondra Ware Jeff Wood A Chance For Creativity Uh. excuse me. but we're from the Potpourri staff and we were wondering ...” The teacher locked up with an annoyed frown; it was those kids selling Potpourri again For several days during November, homerooms were assaulted in a concentrated subscription drive initiated by the literary magazine staff. Those who had purchased a student ID were automatically entitled to a copy of Potpourri; those who had not were targeted by the soles teams as potential subscribers. Though appearing to be a strict sales campaign, the homeroom visits served a dual purpose — to also solicit entries in Potpourri's annual contest. Potpourri's members were well awa'e that an empty magazine could not be sold; without students' work. Potpourri would not exist. Until Feb 2. 1982. students were urged to contribute their work. With the deadline past. Potpourri members gathered at Mrs. Jan Daly's house, their magazine sponsor, and began to assemble the aB-new Potpourri. Potpourri officers Ike to POSE lor cameras. Steve Shamburger yearns for Jack© Go-cla as Aileen Randolph snows off her new h or cut. Sue linker looks a little cocky, out rrkd-monnered Bob Un-gard often looks to the future. Sally Adcock needs ihe shoUder of John Laudun. her protector. fo loon on. Poetry Ecitors-Darlo Jnes. Sue Pinker. Prose Edtprs-Bob Lngard. Soly Aa-cock. Art Editors-Jackie Garcia. Steve Sham-b-rge Business Managers Kory McCain. Aieen Rondolph; Layout Eoitor-John Loudun Qubs Orgorwations W FRICASSEE Cathy Afcson Edmond Babin Alen Boozer Uy Chang Dense Creation Cristy Order Amy Daronsbourg Myra Dugas Bricn Emrrich Renee French Jocfe Ga Brent Gremdion Mary Gugich Renee Harvison JU Howard Robin Kinney Kim Lavrygne Erica leduff Bob Lingard Mary Lowery Kris Morris Johanna Oppel Dave Palay RaeAnne Perry Aileen Randolph Chris Robertson Susan Rosonbaum Melanie Sancnoz Denise St. Martin Shirtey Stone Amy Woguespock Mrs. Regina Korzep Amy Woguespack(lay-ouf editor). Bob lingard(arti$t). Brent Gremil-iior chief photographer), Chris Robertson(fcusiness monager). and Cathy Allson(copy editor) work on a deaciine. Edtors-in-chief. Susan Rosenbaum and Shirtey Stone, prepare to proof several pages before sendng them to the prhtng press in Konsas. Proofing pages is fme comsuming, but essential to the production of the yearbook. Room 303 — if on© chanced to look in there during the year, the sight may have been frightening, but what appeared to be mass chaos to the casual observer was actually organization for those students who composed the Fricassee staff. Sitting on desks, talking in groups, wandering about, disappearing in and out of the darkroom. and scurrying to and fro in the hallway to make use of Mrs. Whalen's typewriters — yes, this was simply the Fricassee staff working hard to produce the greatest, most unique yearbook ever. It was not an easy jab either; 31 different people, each with separate pages, attempted to create a yearbook Not just any yearbook — it was to be a yearbook that had to please 1200 students with its coverage. 1982 brought a new look to the yearbook. During yearbook sales, the staff dressed d la Army. Were these people promoting the draft? No, just the yearbook. YOURBOOK! Rumours quickly spread that the cover was going to be camouflage iCO Clubs Orgonizotiom Before toking o few condos for the yearbook. Edmond Bab'n makes fnol adjustment on his camera. Denise St Martin checks a poge from the classes section (or rrtstckes. before the poge is turned in to the edito-s Each staff member must type occuately in order to produce a yearbook of hgh quakty. Kris Moms porfocts ner typing skis. — ccxjld this have been true? The staff members were not confirming anything. There were plenty of ups and downs in the long process of creating an annual. Each staff member dreaded the possibility of redoing” his page due to bad copy, blurry pictures, or (horrors!) trapped white. There was also the unique problem Helping the editors to proof a page is Jil Howcrd that arose in January; Bill Myers, the Josten's Advisor, informed Sponsor Regina Korzep and Editors Susan Rosenbaum and Sh'rley Stone that another school's pages were mixed together with their pages. Eventually the problem was solved to the relief of the Fricassee staff. Artist Bob lingard draws d of tho artwork for the yearbook, os wel as helping other staff members with their pages Wh e a lending a yearbook workshop at Loyola University. Johanna Oppei. Shirley Stone. Mary Lowery, and Chris Robertson pose Icy a workshop photographer before ccntnuhg with the conference. ’112 AND YOU: More Than A Yearbook, It's yourbook Oubs Ogonzctions ioi Spanish Club Anno Ba ley Iraao Bonham Tracey Bowland Kevn Camel Pou'a Canne'a Keh Cast'o Lisa Ckut Keith Clayton Tamara Co ns Michele Darling Sha'On Dor vile Grog Dighton Pam Fitzpatrick Jodie Gil George Gugich Mary Gugich Martha Ha-t Diana Jenson Jcnet Lafio-r Nathan _obpn Mary Lowery Mak Maihe t Michele Moms joe O'ingei Valencia Paw trey ns Perez Chet Rist Jil Rosnto Jennfer Sauroge Lulu Scharenberg Renee Soieaj Estouo Stockeff Kathy Toloy Jute Tota Mar a Urrec oga Fran von de Kop Amy Viso Nemeso Viso Kathy Waish The Spanish Club began the year with participation in the Fall Fair. The club made two hundred dolors with a ring toss. To promote Spanish culture, they also raffled a pinata. Members of the club sold donuts to help finance the annual trip to New Orleans. Many people sold enough to pay for their bus fare. On March 5, the cluo left school at 11:00 and boarded the bus for New Orleans On Mrs. Schmidt's suggestion. notes were taken on Spanish names of streets and buildings that were seen. The Spansh influence in New Orleans was closely observed and discussed in the next meeting The officers of the club were Jane’ Lafleur. president; Linda Miller, vice president. Fran van de Kop. treasure and Maria Urrechaga, secretary. Latin Club Jennifer Roberts. along wth her date, oa • down at ihe Latin ebb toga party ' 02 Qubs Organizattons Becky Baroin Hol'ey Burris _eani Bostock Tim Creehan Mure Dohm Debbie Duffied Do'rtck Djtficld Melanie Finch Stephonie Honor Missy Hebert Sand'd m Trent HolidaY Koren keigley Mortho Levan Marcia LcBrcrvo Sean Maguire Mark Maehet He en Meeoink Beth Meie' Kate Pane David Peek Gloria Rtoas Jennifer Roberts Steoha-te Rowland Joe Self J D Sherman Wil Slaughter Michele TeacKey Russel Wciioce James Wnitohoad Veronica Wflams Brett Crag Jeff Streifter Dmitry Lipkin Sponsored Oy Mrs. Barbara Crag, the Lot n Club was designed to intrigue students interest in the Roman and Greek culture. In addition to this the Latin Club participated in severa: projects beneficial to the community including a book drive for the Earl K. Long hospital warm cuo officers: Jenru Bos cck. Wi Slaughter. Debboe Duffieid. one VHce Dahm. V German Jeanette Carte Hashi Chokrovo'ty Tina Co wen Dov.a Dugger Scott Fe'guson Mike Garrett C yt Haydel Fofdi Hntzo Donny Kehoe Robn Melje-Greta Oliver Jett Sokxd Danieia Solomon Jett Stretfer Fdgnr Whipple Totjano Wright At c meeting. Mrs Schrndt loctu'os cn cviture Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Delores Schmidt, the German Club flourished this year. Membership was small, but members were willing to work to make up for the lack of helping hands. Dues provided funds for a planned trip tp New Braufels for the Oktoberfest in November. The Christmas season brought the sale of fruitcakes and gingerbread houses. Christmas carolling, and a Christmas party. Guest speakers and slide shows high ight-ed the club meetings, and International Week topped off the year. Exoianng an important point to pcpfc is the German CuD sponso- Mrs. Schmidt. Russian For students searching for nonconformity. Russian Club was a wise choice Led by Czar Nek Skaredoff and sponsor Mr. Richard Buchhoiz, members learned of Russia through films and guest speakers. A ball-toss booth at the Fa I Fair and a collection of dues helped raise funds for a festive May Day party and a suggested trip to Moscow. Foreign Affairs! Ciut s C ganiza� ion$ i03 Shown during o meeting are o few members HokSng up a pote is Czar Nick Skaredoff. Russel Davoi Zeerva Koo Kevin lopour Tm Morgon Bran Perry Jamie Philips Ten Randolph Tommy Schrmat Nek Skaredoff Jeffry Streffe-Stephen Streiffer Manuel vadez Lyn Younger Craig Zartman Junior Beta Jr. Beta stepped up to a new challenge. Reorganized, sophomores would be included in Senior Beta in the future. The club's agenda scheduled numerous service projects; the first was a food drive for a needy farrvly for Thanksgiving. Next, the club collected food and clothing for a needy family for Christmas. Additionally, they held a toy drive and went Christmas carol ng. The group's idea of a horse-racing booth for the fall fair was very original and proved to be very successful. However. the booth was considered a comedy hall when the club's sponsor, Mrs. Hamilton, fell down and broke her horse. In April, the club attended the state Beta convention in Lafayette. Further plans included d fun-filed trip to Astro world. This club was definitely stepping up as they accomplished many generous undertakings Stepping Up To . . . Officers of Junky Beta: Mdtvael Archbold. treasure' Ed's Foirts. secretary. Lesley Great, vice president; Jfl Roshto. president. Arvnd Agruhotn Suzy Anper Mchcel Archbald Kafrna Ashford Anne Atherton Wil Behrmarm Derma Birch Karon Bren Shoim Bluo Chhsti Borskey Me ante Gzaod Rosa Kim Broad DeSoix Brhkley Ho y Brnkley Lisa B'own Annette Caooppo Hash: Chokravarty Kayla Clerk Tamme Courv.le Tracy Crawford Gwen Dal'cs Andree Daly Laura Doty Donna D'Armond Amy Doughe'ty Windy Dean Chuck Dowling Leah Droayer Derrick Cuffed Deobie Duffed Ginger Elliott Etso Evans Ray Ferre Edris Folns Sha'on Glasper Mary GosseSn Lesley Grant Renee Gravcxs Laura Hemke Michelle Holt Stephanie Honor Hank Hmkie Kahn Johnson Shouna Johnson Julie Jumonvile Danny Kehoe Mcnca Kimball Susan Kjar Steve Krause Duano Loobo Lois wODP Sharon Mcnogin Cofherhe Moraist Meksso McKay Ccndace Means Beth Mele Deborah Morrow Mke Munat Stovo Mundt Cham Nguyen Adrienne O'Connel Fiona O Cormeli Shdoy Octoo Joe Orrngol Jamie Petty Edward Poon Jenifer Presthodt Beth Quarles Mitsi Quinealty Jennter Roberts Rhonda Robnson Ji Roshtc Samantha Rush LiAi Scherenberg Michele Schwartz Sandra Scott Shelley Sewe Elnor Shin Kyle Sigrost Gionda Smth Laura Thornes Peri Tumoy Natasha Turner Rooerick Wnitefied Cynthia Wils Leigh W� ams Amy Wise LaTonia Woods 104 Clubs Orgcmzations Senior Beta Club Although requirements for membership were strict. Senior Beta Club was a large and active society. Throughout the year the group displayed outstanding qualities in all they did. The lines in the parking lot were painted at the beginning of the year and t-shirts were sold. Ten dollar dues were collected, bringing groans from the members. but the money was well-spent. Four members — Lily Chang, Sarah Tasker. Jo Nell Parker, and Paul Friedrichs participated in the Glen Oaks Quiz Bowl, and though not victorious. they did an excellent job. A missed deadline kept the club from competing in scholastics at the Beta Club State Convention, but Todd Hinke sang in the talent show. At the induction held in January, over 35 new members were initiated and given pins and certificates. All were proud to be members. The officers of Senior Beta are Jay Redman. president. Jo Net Parker, vice cresidont. JUio AJton, treasurer; and Dona Huffmcn. secretary. Prepor ng tor a Beta Cluo mooting is one sponsor. Mrs. Mary Ann Kennedy The co-sponsor. Mrs. Zoe Harrell also helps to provide a successful year A New Challenge Shown during a cluD meeting are junors Ken Lavorgne and Roe Ann Perry. Large turnouts are typical for this very active end prestigious ctub. Tern Alford Mcrl a Horns Johanna Oopet June Alen Todd Hnke Ccthorno Pogn Karen Amor Mike Hooper Cha'lotte Porker Lou'o Aymond Helen Hsu Jo Nell Porker Kathy Bocot Dona Huffman Mary Patterson Annie Bo'tol Rcosevetta F'atxtes Pno Margaret Beoird Johnson Rae Ann Perry Beth Bctn John Khodem Aieen Randolph JiAe Bono David Kalish Ray Reamen Aren Boozer Troy Kramer Gloria RiPas Jce Bush Carmen , obrie Sue linker Liy Chang Krn Lavergne Robn Roberts Andy Chon Audrey Lee Bizabeth Regers Cana Clark Mark Lefeaux Chris Romctne Beth Dawes Korcn Lemome Susan Rosenbaum Mimi Dim-rick John Liter Jennifer Saurcge Leslie Diion Sean Maguire Dane Segal Sandra Bsworth Arronza Major Shriey Stone Natalia Fi$i� er David McMiin Saron Tasker Paul -near ens nelen Meenrnk Frank Van de op Jackie Garcia Robn Meyer Rena Wicox Laun Gebhart Tanya Stephen Wiiicms Melissa Gustatfscn Montgomery Leslie Zganjor Jennife- Hayes Miko Myers Rae'on Harlow Marty Neill CXjOs Organizations 105 BS Dance Club Advertising ice crecm at the Dcnce Club booth at the Fall Fair are Seth Dawes and Ajfco Bond, otherwise knows os Mo and Jo. Teaching a Master Class in Modern Dance Is Jeffery Ferguson, a member of the Alvin Alley Repertory Ensemble Many members of Dance Club participate in the Fall Tour on October 30. JuSe Bend. Diane Rosembaum. Sandy Kirscn. Lori Carls. Mari-ois Lowe. Beth Dawes. Wanda Lemon. Mimi Dimmick. Shoron De-Joan, Marta Routt and Dottie Lews perform at Gasgow and $-troumc Middle Magnet Schools. Something Extra Although Dance was offered as a P.E. Class at our school, many students took dancing more seriously. This was typical of the members of the Dance Club. They spent their spare time taking extra dance classes. Seme of the more advanced dancers even taught classes. Sharon DeJean taught at The Dancer's Workshop after school. When asked about her classes, she said. It's difficult to keep the younger students interested in ballet, but I bve it! 1C6 CVubs Orgonizations The Music, The Mirror, The Chance Afccn Aucon Suzette Blancho'd Jubo Bond Snaron Bolana Jenifer Bonette Oncy Rourgeds Kim Brown Valerio Brydon Shannon Burke Holly Burris Cora Buzbee Efeoooth Cone Lori Carls Ke« Cosiro Candy Cenoc lisa Cikut Carla Clark Amy Clarke Apn Cooper Frcrcessa Cunningham Rhorda Cutror Scmantha Daig-e Ancree Daly Laura Daly lisa Davis Beth Dawos Sha'on DeJean Mrri Dimmiclc Karen Edmonson Sondra Eisworth ’no Gaiontme Usa Gouthreaux Shannon Graves Tammara Guffy Be y Harreison Stocoy Harrison Kely Haynes Laura HeWnki Lauren Honore Leotto Huxon F'ances Johnson Jeralyn Hebert Monica Kimbal Sandy Krsch Carmen .aorie Lisa LOOOKX Dottie Lewis Shawn Utt'e Marcia Lcbrane Martols Lowe Sharon Monogin Desha Matthews Metssa McKay Barbara McKenzie Christina Mzel Moriowe Myles Karen Nash Marty Ned Pau'a Ckjno Kotheryn PaJsen Lyrette Payne Done Rosenbaum Marta Routt Rita Sontord Miche'e Schwa'tz Barbara Severance Karen S m$ Cindy Scott Cetra Tate Laura Themes Jody Tomeny Wmbty Torrence Jennifer Vorir.e Moa Vaugm Amy Viso Katie Waring Juke Wotsh E� en White Jennfer WIScms Veronica WHams Cynthia Wlks Mia Zobounl Ashley ZoBnger Susa Zoodfe Diversions ' a classical dance, as performed in the Christmas program by Ana-ee Daly. Marta Routt. Shannon Graves. Dcttie Lewis, and Shcron Rehearsing for their performance of 'Miss Trombone ore Sandy Kirsch. DeJean Tamara Gutty, ana Juke Weisch. A dubs Oganizations 107 Strollin' Band The strollin' band, which met at second hoar in the band room, had many talented musicians. The group was made up of the better musicians enrolled. Tneir goal was to spread music throughout the community. They played at picnics and parades Among these was the Garden District Picnic where they played enthusiastically. Mike Ashby Annie Bartol Denise Causey Cindy Cowan Rachael Cutie Sha-on Dorvtfe Paige Drury Danny Ferrara .antes Forbes Pom Hcrttey ji l Howard Dana Huffman David Landry Raymond Lartojx Lisa Lindsay Mickel Lnton Scolt Mies Kevin Myers Mke Ordoyne Clay Payne Maria Rob eh Paul Rob eh Keith Richa-dscn Leo Segasa Laura Thames Berh Thomas M'nette Wicker Phio Quartararo Cory Cmgo Pausing to- breath between thei piecos arc two sophmeros on rosed in band. I sa l mdsay and Lcu-o Thames, f’ract ce dees make Trying to play w:thour aughing is ono Rayng hs trumoet for the comerr: perfect. member of the band. Rachael Cutler. is jun.or band member Pua: Robier Strollin' Strings Russ Alcr Jcy Pow Gnger fcftot Martha Harris Be h Harrison Dori Hornbaker Helen Hsu Anana Huggott Mce Koo Snaron Low Jennifer bngerd RaeLyn Mo-re Dana Pourctau Ccroyn Price Lcreiei Weirrxx For advanced strings p ayers. Strollin' Strings wos the club Among other events, they played at Magnolia Mound. Donations were accepted, and these funds went towa-ds new music for the club. I08 Clubs Orgoni2ations Just fiddling around s one lost or confused bard mombor. Gary Bu-ns. Pluck ng owoy at hs bass s Russ Altar Writers' Club Thro© yeor veteran of the Writers' ckib. Cy Boom soys. Ik© Writers' club, it's tun . Th© Writers' club was benefical to those students interested in improving their writing skils Each club meeting a members work was analysied by sponsor Mr. Leslie Burris and the rest of the club. Club members felt the club had improved their writing. Chess And Backgammon Club Taihal Ai-bagrtodi Chris Bonks Carolr.o Beerbaum Jon Bergeron David Bishop Ctovo Bordelon Lawson Bordelon Seon Brandon Gory Buns Rob Cass© Darrin Chambers Maria Chong Pnilp Che-'g John Courtney LauriQ Ccuviton Brett Crawrord Lu.s Ca©«o Craig Dighton Chip Dennison Derrick Duttieto Booby Eler David Lis NiCky Evanco Gary Gbson Patrick Gossefcnk Gerald Hoi Deon Harrison Kon Heroy Chuck Hggws Mike Hoope- John Khodem Vivek Khore Susan Kjar Modhuresa Kumor David Landry lau'encc Langlors Jeff Ledford Monque Ligmoros Becky Lowery David Mak-.clmson Ra”u MctYotra Scott Mtes Comriy Morgen David Odom Joseph O'Ned Joo Orngel David Peek Jamie Priips Sean Plonche John Shamourgor St ©phone Spcrks Lynn Stevens Jay Svindson Stoven Thomas Nick Trosckx Robert Uthe Chnh Vu David Young Suzanne Young Promoting the growth of chess and backgammon was the purpose of this club. A series of exciting tournaments added encouragement. Funds were provided by dues and a cotton canay booth at the Fail Fair Under the eyes of Mr. Butch” Helveston and Mr. Roger Paul, the grojp completed a profitable year. Checkmate! Fndng ’me tor a QuCkiO arc Otto©' end sponsors J Orngel. D. Peek. G. Burns. B Helveston. and R Pad. Ck-bs Orgorwotions 109 Tri-Hi-Y 1981-82 Tri-Hi-Y officers: Lily Chong, treater Ato Brodbeck vie proacont; Le gh Carnahan, p'eskJent. Jack© Babm. secretory. or Juio Menard, chapian 'photo by Margot Scrmt). Koron Amar Robyn Andermarm Alison Aucoin Jackie Babin Catherine Benton Liz Benton Jonn Bostock Ana 8'odbeck Susu Broobeck Kimberly Brown Vaete Brydon Laura Bur e Elizabeth Cano 3auia Conneia Legh Carnahan Lily Chang Mo'ia Chang L-sa Cikut Carla Ckar Amy Clark Feicia Cox Karen Davis Kim Davis Kim Deval Lesle Dugas Myra Dugas Sandra Esworth Merry Fawey Rone French Karen Guelto Ceepa Gupta Arm hamiten Kristen Harrow Renee Hcrvson Vonme Hawkns Suzanne Herbert Kmoerly HI Barrow Hogeman Shelley Holts Jill Howard Jeanrie Hustmyre Frances Johnson Karen Keiglev Kim Kimmel Molly Kileley Kim Lavergne Anno LoBianc I riche Lenone Martha I eVan Monique Ligrieres Lisa Lindsay Tammy Long Emiy Mageo Nona McWitams Robn Meije-Regan Mile- Commy Morgan Marty Ne Emiy Mx Cathy Pogn Jule Parent JO NeB Parker Roe Anne Per Fron Pino Sherry Rorr s'ea-Juie Richard Robin Roberts Lbby Rogers Mcnelie Sanchez Margot Schrn.t Barbara Sovo-ance Cynthia Spooner Jamye Sui-ivan Rene Talbot Sarah Tas- er Jenny Teague Claire Thevenot Jennifer Varno Susan Wo Deora We i: Rena WiIcoa Whitney Ward Kely Wickc- Camp Abbey is a fun filled weekend that brings members dcser together Eizabeth Cane ond Jule Richard are among Hiose who ofendoa. The YMCA-sponsored Tri-Hi-Y got off to a brand new start with a new sponsor. Mrs. Loraine McDaniel, new officers who reorganized the club, and the la'gest club membership in the school. The officers started by attending a leadership seminar in Metairie and learned to run the club to produce maximum feedback from its members. In January many of the members attended Camp Abbey, a service and leadership workshop enjoyed immensely by all who participated. Camp Abbey gave members a chance to meet Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members from throughout the state 1 lO Clubs Oiganizations At Youfh Legdofure Kim Lovefgre works very hard for hor Oufsfcnoing Page in the House Award. She is one of many Tri-Hi-Y members toreceve an award before attending Youth Legislature, a mock legislative session that was held at the State Capitol on March 10. 11. and 12. Tri-Hi-Y sent forty-eight members as senators, representatives. reporters, lobbyists, court delegates, and pages. President Leigh W. Carnahan was nominated by the Baton Rouge district as its gubenatorial candidate for the 1982-83 legislature. Throughout the year Tri-Hi-Y held service projects including Teacher Appreciation Day and visiting old folks' homes and hospitals. The club definitely had a busy, fun-filled year Hi-Y Robby Barringer Mwe Gukxy G'enn Rice Crag Barrios Kenneth Frank Robinson Cy Beam Hoffmcn „oey Rome Bng B.ngnom Korey Bnl Severance Jason Bodnick Kirkpatrok J.D. Sherman Andy Chen Jchn Kticdem Gary Smith Phlbp Cheng Don Kimm Jeff Shelter Glenn Dearman Rodger Kohn Stephen Chip Dennison Kirby Lashover Streitter Andy Engclio Sean Maguire Wayne SuKvon David Myers David Patrick Lance Thevenet Gosseink Podaock Martin Wareing Lee Porter Jamos Mchael Rcbieh Whlthead Young Legislators The Baton Rouge High Hi-Y's main objective was a successful showing at Youth Legislature. This goal was well met — rt-Y president, Jason Bodnick. was elected Speaker of the House and club member, B ng Bingham, was voted in as President of the Senate. Also recognized for outstanding participation were Paul Friedrichs and Tim Adams. All club members who attended gdineo much from the program (and had a good time.) Under its nfamous leadership, Hi-Y had a successfu and productive year in service, leadership, and fun. President-Jason Bodnick; Vice President-Rocger Kohn. Treasurer-JD. Sner-man; Secre ary-Ch p Dennison; Parliamentarian-Mike Guilory. Culture Awareness New Club Recognizes Heritage The 1981-1982 year welcomed the beginning of the Culture Awareness Club. They had a very successful year, opening students' eyes to black history and culture. During their club meetings students volunteered to report on famous black Americans. The club's activities continued to help others outside the school. Serving the community by reaaing stories to the ch Idren in Earl K. Long Hospital at Halloween and giving clothing to a needy family during Christmas kept the club busy throughout a hectic holiday. However, the club found time to socialize by having a dance in April. ABson Banks Rened Bingham Steve Bolden ’erry Brocfoy Hooe Brown Lngeria Carnes Dedrian Dotson Rebecca Cub-iel Loren Cunnnghom Jennfer Hayes LO-kJ Henry Chcndier Holiday Rodney Jock Eric James VisJa .Jarvis Lisa Jeanpere Carmen La8ro Michele Lee De'Ette London Arronza Major Desha Matthews Rhonca Meyers Shonda Meyers Vakxie Miler Lcrenda Knighten Micnefle McCalope Tonya Montgomery Ericka Patrick Ferdrck Patrick Vo are Ronkns Kathy Robertson Scnja Searcy Anthony Scott janes Sims Cassandra Thomas Dawn Ventress Rcnaid 30den Druceio Henoy Jett Sheppard Tcndra Mencer Melon e Tojeman LOettva Turnipseed Tno Mils Martito Knight en Rochele Cams Charlene Buns Ronney Phiyss Cean Lcndcn Dawn Novc'io Aida Cyrus Angela Mart A Law Club Guest Speakers Enlighten Members Faculty sponsors. Soly Kcch and Linda Worley, help to organize a Lav Club meeting. Cy Beam Kely Ccxroth Lawrence Chute Andree Daly Lcu'a Dcly Donna D Armond Susan rtcefner Suzonne Heber ■ I aura Hfl Shauna Johnson Renee Kane Rosa Ktm Kent Klne Anne ..ODkarve Lois Lopo Cammy Vofgan Traci Pope F'ank Rohrison Rhonda Robnson Samanthe Rusn Margo Schmidt Jonathan Soon Eleanor Shn Darve a Soomon Rene Trtbot Mchaei Thomes Cheryt T Ilmen Tatjana Wright The Lav Club tried to improve attitudes toward lav and those who enforced the law. The club educated its members to the true nature of law. The club also gave nnembers a chance to explore many of the careers related to law and law enforcement. Many members planned a career in one of these areas. Guest speakers of the Law Club discussed potential careers in law. District Attorney Ossie Brown discussed his views on capital punishment. His positive view of this issue stemmed from his opinion that hardened criminals could not be rehabilitated. Rob Acremaa a criminal investigator for the District Attorney's office, operated the Criminal Investigator van. He presented a slide show explaining criminal investigation techniques. Evidence photos of crimes in the Baton Rouge area were shared with the group. When speakers were not featured. members participated in case debates on current Controversial issues. Speakhg about Ns job as a crminol investigator for the District Attorney, Rob Acremon shows evKtonco photos of crimes in Baton Rouge. Ruming the .aw Cud are Carrmy Morgan, secretary-treasurer; Renee Toioot. vice prescient, and F'ank Robinson, president. 112 Clubs Organizations Key Club As the fWst student in the parish to give Wood. David Day « not sufo that the 3locd Dnve is a very gooc idea. One of the major Key Club projects was the Blood Drive on December 12, 1981. Working with Joe Steiner of the South Central Louis ana Blood Center the club organized the Drive and worked to make it a success. Through the cooperation of the students 100 pints of blood were donated. Cy Beam David Day Me ssa Gustaffson Bng Bngham Kent Gasperez Monica Anay Chin Mary Gugich Raymond Lonoux Mary Lowory Mke Ordoyne Maria Rabieh Doing voXjntoo' work each week for Pat O'Brien, president of AlccM Affairs are Lawrence Szo. Mke Rabieh. Moria Rabieh. Dav d Day. and Raymond Lanoux. The officers, posing with the Key Oub sigh are Michael Rabieh Secretary. Raymond Lancux. Vice President. Donald Srrvth. President; and Mke Ordoyne. Treasurer. Mchoel Rabieh Donaki Smith Glen Rice Lawrence Sze Jennifer Sauroge Kathy Walsn Oubs O'gcn zotions 113 Art Majors 114 Cljbs OganizaTion$ Those ore only a tew of the vast pieces of or 1 work done by students A preparation necessary to begin a mask is hodng straws in just the “right pcston Wii Hnson shows this great capability Art Majors Club officers are Pres.-Michele Whifesel. v.P -Ariana Huggett; Treas.-Fvolyne Aalderink; and Sec.-Racheal Halphen. Young At C J TKa A r h iy-srA “'I. The Art Majors Club members would like to make it known that they had a great year and what incurred as the year took its course. A number of exhibitions were scheduled to allow the entire student body to view the fabulous pieces of artwork done by friends and peers. Included were pieces of sculpture, paintings, pottery, macrame'. and woodv ork. A bit of artwork of a different sort was plaster masks. Those named above are only a few of numerous types of artwork and crafts made during the year. Mr Ed Barnes and Mrs. Anda Dubinski tried to prepare their students for a world of art by teaching correct form, selected styles, and color coordination. A new technque in art has boon founced. Shay no Peterson is in preparaton for paper towel painring as Evelyn© Aaderink watches his performance. Evelyne Aalderink Alison Brumfield Racheal Halphen Kimberly Hil Ariana Huggett Jan Hutchinson Kelly Krantz Todd Levlt Davie RenU Cheryl Tilmon Michele Wbtesofl Jonathan Young French Edmond Botxn Annie Sarto) Kim Barton Scott Bredermom David Bugea Diane Char don Lynrwe Crochel Akce Cunningham Andrea Daly Margot Englmann Martene Halphen Raeion Hartow Pad Heroy Mke Hooper Renee Kane l Km Sandy Kir sch Kate I oeshelt MeHsa McKay Rene McPhate Christina Vlzel Alison Morgan Mchele Morns Sandy Nchdos Lourie Parker Beth Quarles Sue Rinker Mmmy Singh Elenore Shin Stephanie Sparks Natasha Turner Suzie Werting Les Amis Francophones de BRHS was the official name of the French Club. Striving to promote French language and culture. the French club discussed food, fashion, and the romantic French language itself. Sponsored by Mr. Paul and Mrs. Matthews, a fundraiser was held at the fall fair. For a small fee, the Bastille jail was available for ruthless friends. Meeting on B club day. the French Club scheduled such activities as the International Week Dinner, the Annual French Club Breakfast, and a spring social. By tn© smile's on the foces of Jennifer Presthodt and Shely Sewel. one would think They enjoy Mrs. Motthows class. If It's French, It's Good Elected to represent the French Club were officers: Sue Rinker, President; Sandra Kirsch, Vice President; Alice Cunningham. Attendance Secretary; Kim Barton, Treasurer; David Bugea. Recording Secretary. Although membership took a small decline in the past year, the French Club was proud to announce an active and productive year. Si e'est francais. e'est bon. Roc-dog a popukr French magazine. Alee Cunningham enter-larns hersotf during some free lime. French 115 Medieval Society At on© feast held at Hghiand Rood Park. members car be seen charging Arriving at Highland Rood Park for a club outhg ae Laurie Couv or on innocent photographer. These merrpe's are armed and dangerous! pressed for the event. Donna Green, and on LSU student. On© unique club found at school was the Medieval Society. Definitely not your run-of-the-mill club, members gathered in the Choral building for meetings. The club divided the school into a kingdom. and lords and ladles ruled under a monarch who changed every month. For income, dues were collected quarterly. Feasts held at Highland Road Park gave members a chance to dress and behave in a medieval fashion. Masquerade Day found many members in medieval costumes, too. Tchloi At bogdodi Wiliam Blocker Leigh Brooks Bruce Carrol Laurie Count on David Duggar John Firvvely Robby Ftommary Thomas For show Donna Groon Leslie Green Keith Griffith Chuck Higgans Davd Kirby David Landry Mark Mohundro Bran Mosey Tim Morgon Heather Murray Damon O'Neal Ricky Wesmar Eddy WNpple Suzonne Young Getting down to the enjoyable pert of a feast is Leigh Brook. Dnioocing weapons before one feast are Damon 0 Ned and Le$ -Green, Thespians Pamela Aikens Jason Arrbeau Robyn Andecmorm Suzy Anjior Kathy Bocot Cody Benedict Liz Benton Karen Birch Marc Boflman Michele Bull Dara Bonaventue Melanie Braud Dartono Brock Valerie 8rydon David Bugea Laurie Buriege Holy Bcrris Cara Buzbee Annette Cacioppo Pauo Canela Tony Cappielio Crag Cashio Diane Chardon TaTimie Courville Felecia Cox Karen Crain Grotchen Case Km Davis Matt Davis Conroe Donton Kathy Dickerson Les� e Dugas Danette Elis Kay Fitzpatrick James Fox Max Franz Usa Gauthreoux Karon Gueito Susan Hd Ann Bamiton Diane Harris Stocey Harrison Lizzie Hecker JuSe Hoffman Donna Holland Sholy Holis Hope Hood Susan Hooper Jeannie Hustmyre Jan Hutchinson Kathryne Irvino Jodi Irwin Peter Jackson Diana Jenson Donna Kely Moissa Kknbali Karey Kirtpatrick Christine Korzenko Doidro LoMotte Eva Lanier Christine Launey Lisa Lehe Usa Undsey Kate Loechelt Becky Lowry Terri Lyske Mark La Valley Bl MichelSki Cathme Varcxst Neno McWlfcoms Use Mile-Renee Mfler Ubby Mixon All The World's A Stage Named for the Greek dramatist Thespis, the Thespians was an hon-orar society dedicated to the theater. Members were selected through on-stage experience and achievement in class. A member was then placed through one of the more infamous initiations, including dress-up days and slave day where one had to obey his master's every command. The Thespians were able to present their talent through their performance of Fashion, working as ghouls at the haunted house, and other productions. The 1981-1982 officers were Deanna Roberts. President; Karey Kirkpatrick. Vice-President; Donna Talbot. Secretary, and Ann Hamilton, Treasurer; Mrs. Sylvia Martinez. Mom-In-Chief. Tracey Moore Armando Morris Cheryl Mosley Karen Musso Barbara McKenzie Moody Nicholas Kathy Nppor Fiona O'Connol PoUa dano Laurie Parker Jennifer Presthoidt Podma Raman jjte Richard Doonna Roberts Micnolo Schwartz Cinay Scott Steve Serpas Shelly Sewell Byron Simpson Stephanie Sparks Michele Spicer Marianne Sprue! Kim Stafford Siobon Stafford Lynn Stevens Wayne Sutivcn Donna Tobot Brett Taley Claire Thevenot Kalhy Thrasher Emiy Toer Mssy Tc e Jennifer Vorho Metssa Vaughn Whitney Wara Joanna Whiddon Am Wiams Virginia Wfcon Debbie Wuensch Susan 7oudk Stolen from Universal Pictures, those clppings from Fashion ore complete with rare backstage photos. Lizzie does not find Darlene ’Fashion-Officers: Ann. Deanna. Donna, and Karey oole. Oubs Orgonizations 117 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Praising His Name Tim Adams Marvin Ashford Bn Boucroaux Lowts eracy Kenneth Brown Lcwrence Chub© Karen Davis Jamos Fox Maurice Griffin jan Guerin Cnoncfler HoWay Enco Jenson Eric Kemp Karmin Kpr Kara Knight Audroy Lee Randy Me Lin Carvdis Means Anthony Robinson Cole Sands SfHjlfy SeweJ Amy Stacy Cindy Icrvor Van Vickers Maria W oms Presidential Classroom Fellowship of Christian Athletes believe the best start for any day is prayer. FCA members assembled each morning around the flagpole and joined hands to become ONE Newcomers were greeted with a sm8e. Each club meeting was started with prayer. After prayer, passages of scripture were read. Leading the readings were Cindy Tarver. President. Other officers included Dale Sands-Vice President; Eric Kemp-Treasurer; and Maria Williams-Secretory. Coach Robert Holder and Mrs. Alee Wallace were the sponsors. Officers: Pres-Cindy Tcxver. V.P.-Dale Sands. Treas-Eric Kemp. Sec -Maria W -lams Cy Beam Bing Bnghom Andy Chen Cara Clark Pad Frek ichs Lyda Harris Ji Howard Jchn Khadom Don Kimm Triche Lomoine Mary Lowery Lynne Ncde Frederick Patrick Bran Perry Mcheal Rabeh Cynthia Spooner 1 8 Ckjbs Ofganizations By taking You and the Law, students learned how the federal government functions. To gain additional understanding of governmental activity, sixteen juniors and seniors attended A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D.C. While in Washington, students attended daily seminars that dealt with various areas of government and govern tal agencies. Speakers. 1 as a federal court judge two ambassadors, tc about their pb$ and answered questions. It was not all work for thoso who attended. The trip ric ed short tours of Washing and shopping In George Park The week ended w formal dance on Friday • Y-Teens Pam Ak ©ns Carta Brags Daphrte 3rorr.sk :ll hod© Brown Joan Brown Peaches Carnes Loren Cunningham Samantha Viogr© Joy DoqJr Sarundra Edwards Peaches Court Sharon Giosper Dawn Hal Renee Harris RiCO Harris DfusiO Henty Lerka Henry Theresso Hogan Edris Holland Mono Honor© Vioia Jarvis Lisa jecn Pterre Elen Jones Sheena Judson Mortida Knighten Latrenda Knignien Mcholo Loo Wooda Lemon Shawn Lithe Marshia Labrano Yolanda McCoy Dosha Matthews Dawn Marcel© Kim Miles Tina VUs Mebsa Mtcnoi Davotto Nowman Carol Noffcnn Nancy Nofln Erica Patrick Lynotte Payne Bokkah Rashodeen Avis Richard Cathy Robertson Erica Robortson Sandro Scott Jean Stepten Danette Stewcrd Sonjya I homos Jackie Thompson Melanie Toulman Angela Tufts Ant a Turner Shoona Vaughn Dawn Ventress Roc hole W ams Veronica Wiliams Pam Whitney Toni woods Always reody to oose for a shot are throe Y-ieen members. Mature young women we © desirable members. Growth as a person and love of God worn goos The Y-Teens. a Christian organization sponsored by the YWCA and Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Richard. attracted many female students. Striving to join all races and faiths in friendship was the goal of this service group. A booth at the Fall Fair along with car washes helped fund many community projects such as a food drive for the needy. De-in Elias Brian Emrrvch Dooms McNulty Lee Porter Terry Watoce Stoey Woods TV Club Focuses A r A Lee Porter demonstrates his y|j I Vy Q y technique backstoge on the The Baton Rouge High television club completed a productive year in 1982 with several achievements. A foreign exchange video tape was filmed for a French school and two year-long projects. one the filming of a mural at Kenni-worth Middle and the other of Mr. Barnes sculpting. Several students went to work at Goud-chauxs television and editing station as part of the adoption. In addition to the students being busy, the studio underwent several additions including a boom and a new half inch portable camera and vtr. Sponsored by Mrs Wagner, the club sold buttons and visors for their fund raisers. Te'ry Waloco ond Stacy Woods work together to ffrr g TV II comedy show Mu Alpha Theta Arvind Agnhotri Aiio AJJen Karen Amor Robyn Ande mann Karirva Ashford MO'vm Ashford La ra Aymond A'me Barley Joy Baw Margaret Beclrd Bing Bingham Beth Boln Alien Boozer Joe Bush Leigh Carnahan Denise Causey Liy Chang Andy Chen Cona Arm Clark Corey C mgo Cindy Cowan Luis Cuelor Andree Daly Tuyot Dang Margot Engelmann Merry Pawley Rene French Pcu Fnodricks A Kent Gusperec? Melssa Gustafsson Pam Hartley Jonnifer Hayes Pawl Heroy Chares Hggms M.ke Hooper Howa'd Helen Hsu Daria Huffman Chivas James J'hnmy .arrecu Rajy Jndta Mark Johnson Roosevetta Johnson Wondy Johnston David alish Jahanshah Knodem y Kim Roger Kohn Janet Lafleur Kim l.avergne Joffroy Lodford Audrey Lee Patricia Lemome Enjoying the barbecue is This outstanding club served to acquaint students who have achieved a B or better in all their math classes The club participated in district practices once a month which prepared them for the State Mu Alpha Theta Convention in February. The members competed in tournaments of the games of ciphering, equations, on-sets, and chess. Also in February, the club hosted an invitational tournament at Baton Rouge High for any schools in the state who were able to participate. New members were initiated ot the Fall Cookout. The Grab Bag booth at the Fall Fair raised profits for this club. Tutoring senior Afcce Troxclair on concepts in Trig is officer. Lawrence Sze. Wanda royo Lemon j$a Undsa . JohnU er SeonMog-i'O Catherine vc Randy Mcln Nene McW Pamela Medea MiCheHO Morns , Kevn Myers I Chou Ng-Yer Mke Odore Joey Ornoe Charlotte Po;‘' joNet Porte' Dcvid Pee Brian Perry Frances Pno Edward Poco jeane pose, Beth Quaries P-yfcp Quarto Mctoei Rot' ■ Tim Rondo rr Jay Reflrr.cn Gloria ftbos RoomRobee, KathlynRobe Doug Rodger Itoby Rodge Chris Roman© Steven Rowtc jenriler Soircg Joseph Sett JD. Sherrrc Kanwapree' ' Wrtom Stcug' • • Stephen $tre‘-e Lawrence Sze Door.a Tarbo . Sarah Tosker Mcc Thomas Kathy Th-cshor St obey Vive c Benjcmin. Wetb Rena W?co Stephen W ams Verne Vorvcy Doig Zorlman Mic Zebouni Wray Zetvung Lesie Zgcn;cr Bit Zomgor club sponsor. Zoe Horrel. Quizzing the tournament players for ciphering Mrs. R. Atherton. Officers serving for '81-82 ncluae Metssa Gustafsson. Secretary. Reno Wilco. Vice-President; Michael Rabieh. President; Lawrence Sze. Treasure', and Janet Lafleur. rtstorion 120 Clubs Organi za t om Junior Academy Of Sciences Science has united a large group of very ambitious students. To be recognized as a member of the academy, students must have made an average of B or above. Additionally, the student must obtain a teacher recommendation and be invited to the initiation banquet. Under the leadership of the officers, the club worked to accomplish many goals. Two donut sales were held to raise extra money for a trip to Houston in March. The biorhythm booth at the fall fair was a complete success Numerous guest speakers attended the monthly meetings. The club sponsored a trip to the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico during the 1981 Thanksgiving holidays. To further unity, a party and bowling trip were also scheduled Preparing for a dub party ere LHy Cnang. Rene French, ana Mary Lowery. Unity Through Science By the grin'' on Dense Creehan's face. Margaret Beard must be giving Jerry Chenevert a very interesting biorhythm for tne rest of his senky year Officers are Margaret Beard. Pari.. Denise Creenan. Pros.; Brian Perry, Treas.. Dana Huffman. Reporter. Corta Clerk. V-Pres.. Manmoo Singh. Secre. Delverng donuts on Saturday morning is a scroam as Mcrgaret Board shows B-an Perry. Denise Creenan. Rjssei Whittington, end Mrs Gerace. Jure Alen Michael ArchbokJ Lou'a Aymond Henry Bass Joy Raw Margaret Board Bng Bingham Suzette B'anchard Beth Bofn Juko Bond Jonne Bostock Cala Briggs Holly Brinkley Joeseph Bush Wke Con lity Chang Carla Clark Amy Colter Laurie CouvUon Dervse Creehon Andree Daly tern Daly Both Dawes Cncg Dighton Dav� d Dugger Margo Fngtemaon Bill Estinge' KatNeen FitzpQ’rick Paul F'iedricks Rene French Jackie Garcia Tamo'o Guffey Meisso Gustafsson JervMter Hayes Chuck Higgens I'elen Hsu Dana Huffman John Khodem Janet Lofleur Kevm lapour Sha'on law Lisa Lindsay Mary Lowery Catherine Maraist Pam Medci Helen Meenink Robin Meijer Lnda Miky Aarieme OConnel Demon Onelon Charlotte Par er Jo Neil Packer David Peek Brian Perry Ekzaborh Quarles Maria Rabieh Gloria Rifces .eonrfer Souroge Kanwaipreet Singn Mcnmeet Singh Wa Siaughte-Jennifer Stuckey Reno Talbot Bre t Tailey Cody Tarver Mchefe Teochey Kathy Thrasher Dominque Tran Ben Webb Lee Anne Wfliams Russe Whitt rvgtoo Verna Yancy Suzanne Young Cra j Zartman Wray Zohrung CUbs Crgaozatans 121 GCUS We Know How To Party Best ■ Senior Shown Benbow og'ees with the rest of rne GCUS members Coke odds He Chris Scotty Wi -ohama Terr. Jv Kery James Rhett Brian Samir Kothy Vrni Dartooo Brian Anay Shrley Brent Juie Vox Amy Shawn Vet Ajieen Crag Sandy lee lesSe Jason Chris ana George GCUS. yes. they knew how to party best. The Gowdy Carlson Uncouth Society survived yet another year in the continuing saga of: When will Ms Guillot recognize us? The GCUS cowas fina another chance to re- by Greg Carlson and Neal lax at the senior rivetboat cruise Gowdy, the club's purpose was for an elite few to show their wild. The governing body of GCUS finds time to show that they know what “partyng’' is al about Chris Poche ana Squrrely Stone take a dip at the initiation pony for new members. Sandy Nicholas looks on as GCUS members go about the rovoltng dcings at a get together. crazy, sleazy, and just down right uncouth behavior. 1981-82 members were proud to uphold this tradition. Playing quarters at the levee, a toga bash, swimming in the b'ar pits and attempting to raffle off a case of beer in school stood out as their major achievements. They partied too. Expressions such as, last one in the b'ar pits is a rotten egg , but really officer I am 18 . and a toast to ... us were mastered by a GCUS members to be recited despite their degree of inebriation. Many GCUS members spent the beginning of their summer together on the hot sandy beaches of Florida. The GCUS wished to thank Mrs. Ken- edy for her cooperation. 122 CJubs Organizaticns Baton Rouge High Computer Club Alen Boozer Joe Bush Damn Chambers John Courtney Brott Crawford Lars Culiar Chris Dorsey Bobby Eler John Findley Jon Freeman Pcm Hartley Chuck rtggins Roosevetta Johnson David Katsh Natron lappn Jett Ledford Mke McEven Joey O'Neal Shane Peterson Sarch looker Cavid Young Charles Youngs The Baton Rouge High Computer Club was set up for students with a background in computer programming who were interested in learning more about current advances in computers. The Computer Club had serveral guest speakers at meetings. The owner of The Computer Place. Doug Weimer. demonstrated Apple and Atari Computers, and addition-dl equipment for both systems. John Kapp asked members to join the Baton Rouge Computer Club. The officers. David Young, President; Joe Bush, Vice President; Allen Boozer, Treasurer; and Sarah Tasker, Secretary; have started a Software Library to store programs. Intramural Council Mcrvn Ashford Tree Booman Cedhc Haftord David Hu Dennis McNoiity David Pakiy Gindy Tarver Terry waloco Libby Wiliams Ben Voting Counci member Terry Wallace partic pates in on Intramural basketbai game Ckjbs Ogcmzations 123 Places Never Heard Of Few students see this close-up side view of the roof with its interesting archtecture The fou h floor used to be the dor would you like to sing in al ttvs mess? Reflecting the talents of students for many yea's is the lighted dressing room mirror. Many worried performers have dressed At one ime this school hod a fakx s -? -here. er. it has teen converted nto a bofcr to 124 Clubs Organizations There are many places vhich are off limits to all students. This is your opportuni-y to see all these places without climbing steep stairs and crawling through :ramped spaces. This school has a fourth loor and a number of underground rooms. Most of he rooms are used for storage or are old varsity locker ooms. Enjoy tourl Places Never Seen This viow of he Baton Rouge skyline is enjoyed oy few as the roof of the man bufcdng is off imi's x students. With these keys. Mr. Brown can gan access to almost Another room never seen is Mr. Brown s second of-any area of the scnool. fee C uos Crga izat.ons l25 SYHL JACKSON CARLA BRIGGS Book Club ARMANDO MORRIS MOMQUE AYMOND After choosing many novels to reod. the book club discussed them at thek monthly meetings Mrs. J. Mattice. their sponsor, led the discussions •• Clubs' Best The most important component of any club or organization is its membership, and within he memberships of most groups there are those individuals vro combine qua'ity leadershio, d -gent service, positive attitudes and genuine interest and enthus-asm to bring about unity and the realization of the associations' objectives. They make cue membership more than simply attending monthly meetings. When asked in the spring oy the Fricassee staff to designate members (other than officers) who had displayed these outstanding qualities, sponsors of various clubs and organizations named these students the Clubs’ Best. Robby Barringer Cy Beam Bmg Bingham Stocoy Bradford Carta Clark Karey Kirkpatrick Gloria Ribas Mia Zebouni 4-H Presidential acssfoc Mu Alpha Theata Art Senior Beta The spans Spcnsh Dance 126 Clubs Orgoniza tions Good Times Assured For One And All The sixth annual Fal Fair was held on Saturday, November 14. The S.G.A. sponsored fair gave the students the opportunity to support the school and have fun as well. The fa r featured booths of all types ranging from the Latin club's ”Buy-a-Slave'' to T.V.'s button t-shirt booth. The seniors sold jambalaya, the juniors sold cold drinks, and the sophomores sponsored a dunking booth. Other booths were the French club's Bastille, Newspaper's photo booth, and the Dance club's ice cream sale. The fair was a great success and fun for all. Snowing his artistic taent for airbrusing is Steve Shcmburger. A Day at the Beach as portrayed by Lori Spivey one Kery McCain. Promoting The T.V. booth are Tren Holiday and Marx Jacobson. Released on parole are 8rent Grem iion. Gary Smith, and Lee Porter. Fun For All!? The Spring Picnic was held on Saturday, April 3, and began at ten o'clock. Students gathered on the football field and picniced until it was time for the feature attraction — The Almost Anything Goes. At twelve o'clock the contests began. There were such events as spinning around while holding a bat to your head, exchanging lifesavers by means of toothpicks-the catch-you weren't allowed to use your hands. There v as a balloon toss and a sixlegged team race, too. The competition ended with the Seniors as the victors, the Juniors in second place, and the Sophomores in Third. In the shoe secrch contest, Paul Rafciel hcs a ditticuit timo. Scot Guidry and Jdie Allen show how the stesaver contest is done. 129 Seniors finished first in the six-legged team roce. Hoping bring the Seniors to their victory is Brian Perry Days That We Are Not Ourselves Dressed for the occasion. Max Keyes enjoys the commotion of the Sock Hop Groosod tack and bespectaced. David Elis shows h$ nord ish qualities Theme days were always enjoyed by the student body as they ottered a diversion trom the usual day to day happenings ot life. The entire school went back in time when the SGA sponsored 50'$ day. Reliving the pages ot the 1957 Fricassee. girls clad in poddle skirts and saddle oxfords planted red cherries in the snow lipstick kisses on the cheeks of boys with their hair g'eased back into duck tais. Time flew and hemlines rose as several months later the halls were filled with flowerchidren celebrating 60'$ Day. On Haloween. Masquerade Day created excitement as students' and teachers' true identities were often revealed by their costumes Some algebra students found concentration difficult when they were lectured by Miss Piggy. The most discomfort of all was felt by the many students who spent the entire day disguised as Rubik's cube puzzles. Several days were set aside by the SGA for encouraging school and class spirit. Hat Day and Button Day generated much enthusiasm among students as a multitude of buttons and original headwear appeared on these days. Engaging the four classes in competition. Spirit Week became a contest of which class could sport the most outrageous ensembles of green and gold. 130 Dross up Doy Attacked by Spider Woman (Heid Hogeman). John Addson grins broody since it’s aH part of the fun on Masque'ade Day. Making no secret of her status as a ,unbr. Caria Ctark participates in Spirit Week festivities. A flower chid in his own rght. Chivas James expresses his rebeion in a unique manner on 60 s Day Though her first true love is Raggedy Andy. Paula CaneUa's second choice is Randy McLin. Winter Wonderland As the first couples began shuffling in for the big night, the gym was no longer the gym, but was transformed into the beautiful Bulldog Balroom. The night proved to be exciting for all. It was exciting for Freshmen because it was their first high school dance, for Sophomores and Juniors because it was a time to be with friends and have fun, and for Seniors because it v as an occasion that v ould soon become a memory of their last year at Baton Rouge High. The 1981 Christmas Dance was held December 11, from 8 until 12. Students danced to the sounds of the WBRH sound system.. SGA President, Amy Waguespcck said. It was the best dance in the gym ever. The hard work of the decoration committee paid off. Decorations were great!” The tradition ot peturo taking is corned on by Beth Thoras and Chrs Harret. Mistletoe isn' jjst fa decoration, os shown by Dorna Tabot end Crcig Harper Dancng the night away are Evelyne Adcernk and Roger A variety of music wes provided by cu' own WBRH racio station. Joey O'Neal. Bobby Eter, Mcheie W hit ©sell, and Tammy McCoy enjoy the donee Unaccustomed to the confinomon ot a suit is Senior. Todd Buke. Dancing the nght away in the Ramada inn Bolroom are Dana Huffmon and Date. Students enjoyed dancing to the sounds of ■'Soothwnd A Spring Fling The Spring Twirp Donee, which was held Friday. March 19th, was a new tradition which gave a twist to the usual boy-ask-g rl date. As many g rls ponderec over p'ospec-tive dates, boys experienced for the first time the agony of the question Will she ask me? Somewhere Over the Rainbow was the theme for the dance which was held in the Ramada Inn Ballroom. Entertainment as well as festivity was provided by South-wind. a local band that kept dance-goers on their feet to the sounds of top 40 tunes. Spring Donee '33 June As temperatures rose, so did students' feelings of apathy in June. With the school year ended and summer settling in for good, little seemed important except rest and relaxation. For others, the free time was spent in pursuit of a summer job. Though the job market for teenagers was small, many students were able to secure employment. The only disadvantage of a summer job seemed to be that students had less free time. However. the monetary benefits more than compensated for the loss. July The wedding of Prince Charles of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer was the subject of great media coverage during July. The fairytale wedding was broadcasted live via satelite in the United States. Milions of Americans awoke as early as 6:00 A.M. to view the stupendous ceremony which was follwed by a spectacular parade. September September was a busy month for the Fricassee staff as distribution of the 1981 yearbook and the sales campaign for the 1982 yearbook were carried out. The issue of court-ordered desegregation in the public schools became a major concern of students as well as their parents. Though the desegregation plan only affected the elementary schools in 1982. there were worries of what the plan might bring to secondary schools the following year. August In late August the newcomers to our school attended orientation and picked up their schedules. They began familiarizing themselves with the magnet system. A few days later school officially started. Because of Judge Parker's ruling that all East Baton Rouge pubic schools be desegregated, the fall semester began a week later than usual so that elementary schools could be desegregated. The Year October Freshmen elections gave ninth graders a feeing of belonging, as they elected leaders to represent them in their quest for recognition Though being the lowest n pecking order,” the fresh men began to feel more November The drama department's production of Fashion,” a play set in the 1840's, added a little variety to the pre-Thanksgiving season. Similarly refreshing was the week-long vacation which gave students a well needed and deserved break from studies and school life To help the needy, the SGA sponsored a Thanksgiving food basket drive. comfortable with their status. Also in October, Young Life, a Christian - oriented group was organized. On any given day. group lead ers were found in the halls cr on lunch shifts handing out flyers and talking with students. Meetings were held on Tuesday nights at members' homes and were open to anyone. Ojring the year. Young Life went on camping trips and planned to go skiing in Colorado. Masquerade Day, the traditional SGA sponsored Halloween activity found the halls crowded with annusua1 beings as well as unrecogni- 134 Features zable teachers and adminis- trators. December April January Unused to extremely cold weather, the city became virtually incapacitated when temperatures dropped to record lows in the month of January. As a result of the freeze, power lines snapped under the weight of ice. schools were dismissed, and roads were closed as a safety precaution. The Rubik's cube, an ideal Christmas present, was responsible for the insanity of many. The puzzle, composed of thirty small cubes of different colors rotating on three axes to form a larger cube, proved to be a frustration for those without structural vision and a compulsion for those who had mastered the cube.” On April 2 Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands off their coast. These islands were previously a part of Great Britain. Britain soon sent fleets to the islands while negotations on sovereignty were held by the United Nations and U.S. Secretary of State, Alexander Haig. The fighting began over possession of the islands when it was evident that peaceful negotiations were ineffective. During Easter vacation some students took a break from school and headed for Florida. Others caught up with their term papers and homework. Many juniors and seniors also took the ACT during their week away from school. The SGA-sponsored Spring Picnic and the Music Theater Workshop’s New Zoo Review gave students a break from hectic, final nine weeks school work. At the final dub meetings in April many clubs elected new officers for the 1982-83 school year. In Review February For Valentine's Day, the junior class offered a computer dating service and a carnation sale. For a smal fee, participants filed out a questionnaire, asking such questions as, What is your favorite pizza topping?” and later received a list of their 10 most compatable dates. The new school drug poScy. which had been approved earlier in the year, was met with some disfavor upon its introduction to the school system. Aimed at combatting chemical dependancy and drug abuse in the schools, the new policy forbade students to carry medication of any kind. March The entire nation mourned the death of comedian John Belushi, who died of an apparent heart attack. Known for his antics of Saturday Night Live” as a Not Ready for Prime Time Player” and his role of Bluto Blutarsky in the legendary film, Animal House,” Blushi introduced his sometimes grotesque humor to adoring audiences everywhere. The Goudchaux's Department Store family officaily adopted Baton Rouge High as part of a local project to unite business and the community. Students were given top priority when applying for jobs at the store and Goudchaux's provided various other services to students. May The start of May meant the months of preparations by the Juniors for their prom were coming to a culmination. The long-awaited Night in Kyoto” was finally a reality on May 8. Soon, following this momentous night were the senior exams and their last day of high school. Tears were shed, horns were honked, and the seniors started off for Florida or started in on their jobs. A few seniors stuck around school the next week for the dreaded Advanced Placement tests. The underclassmen held their class and SGA campaigns and elections following the departure of the seniors. Heated races were seen in the Class of 1984 elections, where the officers chosen would have the responsibility of a prom for the Class of 1983. Features 135 Shcwng the Cf' Hinkie Cutrer oncJ take time out tor picture It was May 8, 1982, nine p.m., when the Lafayette Grande Ballrcom of the Hiton Hotel came alive As the students began to arrive, the excitement and anticipation that had been building for weeks was let loose. There was dancing, picture taking, and m ngling among friends. The theme of the prom was oriental Decortions included such things as Japanese lanterns, pagodas, dragons, a bridge, and a pond with floating candles and flowers. The decoration committee began working the first of January and held a meeting every Friday until May 8. Pictures were taken by The Photography Shoppe in conjunction with Party Pics. Music was provided by an eight-member band called Sneeker. They played various hits from the top forty chart and kept prom-goers dancing until one-thirty —- prom ended at cne. It was obvious that prom was a complete success. 137 • Choir Schedules Busy Year ving an outckxx concert at One American Place is Vocal Chamber I Honors Chew. Vocal Chamber Ensemblo poses for a gr x shot to be used on the school cdendcr. Modeling the T-shirt sold by the Loyo'a Choral are V'c Hammonds orvo Miss R. The Baton Rouge High Vocal Chamber Ensemble II held many concerrs r the 1981-82 school year. Under the instruction of Mss Richinse. bette-known as Miss R.. three concerts were held. At the beginning of the yea-a Fall concert was held in which Vocal Chamber I also performed. Next to come was the Christmas concert. They also performed at mal's and banks during the Christmas season. A spring concert was a'so held near the end o the year. The Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts were all held in the Baton Rouge High auditorium. Other activities that Vocal II attended were such events as a concert a the State Board of Education, and a weekend stay at Loyola University where they studied and performed with the Loyola Choral. The officers of Vocal Chamber II for 1981-82 were President, Todd Hhkie Vice-President, Leslie Hammatt; Secretary Treasurer, Donna Talbot; Bus ness Manager, Leslie Oglesby; Librarian, Terri Daly, and Assistant Ubrariarl Melanie Sanchez. Perforrring at he National Asscaohan of Teacher's o( Sngng is Ltoby Wiloms. Listening attentively as Mess R talks ore the members of Vocal Chamber U Even offcors can be crazy sometimes. Eating lunch at Loyola University are a few of the Ensemble members. Taking tme out to relox is President. Todd Hinkie. vccai Chamber 39 Since more musicians were selected from our bands than from any other school to play in All Parish, there was no one questioning the fact that our school had the best Instrumental department. The important forces mainly responsible for this success were due to Mr. Lee Fortier's and Mr. John Gerbercht's great instruction. Much of the student's time was spent at auditions and rehearsals, some which included All Parish Honor Band Auditions at the L.S.U. Music School, All Parish Orchestra Rehearsals involving thirty students from our orchestra, and All Parish Band Rehearsals, in which thirty-seven students attended from our school. Also All State Band and Orchestra Auditions were held early in the year. Mcking that saxophone tcfk is Terry Wallace's specialty. Mans work for perfection on four at Istrouma MkSdIe. Direction is important to Mr Fortier ana to his ensemble. 4 Music: The Universal Language Aside from the auditions and rehearsals of the orchestra and band there was also time for some annual and special performances. The annual Christmas Concert was presented by the orchestra and other Performing Arts groups. The Jazz Ensemble also performed at the Sheraton Hotel for the Chamber of Commerce Morning-Call Breakfast While prepa'ing for the Jazz Invitational at L.S.U., the students were honored by a visit from New Orleans Jazz Trumpeter. Jim Weber. From auditions to rehearsals, and from rehearsals to performances there was never a doubt that the year was a true success for our Instrumental Music Department. We were proud to have such talented young musicians representing our school. m$1(urr©n ol Musc ldl Performing Arts For Perfection 0 E 0 CL Living in a world of music described Denise Causoy's life Her high school ife evolved around her music. For two yeo-s she was the first choir oboist in the orchestra. Denise was also in the Al-Porish and Al-State orchestras for two years. She planned to major in music at college. h the last four years Jason Ambeou completed twenty shows at school and six shows away from school. Of these at school, six of them were major roles. He wos accepted into Music Theatre Workshop (A), becotise of hs knowledge of stege mefce-up. in his freshman year and upon his sophomore year entered Play Production I (A). After high school Jason planned to attend the North Carotna School for the Arts or to move to Los Angeles with the hope that one day he woud make it in acting. Ballet tied the Ife of Ma Zebouni In her jurnor year sne hod been n the Baton Rouge Balet Theatre for three years. She wos a so a soloist n the Theatre's production of Coppela. ' As a four year music student. Todd Hinkie had many musical occom-ptshments. Todd ploced first in the popuar solo category h the I960 and 1981 Talent Shows, m auditioning for the Nationa Association of Teachers of Singing, he placed first in the State and frst in the Southern Daydroamng about her future In the world of music is Dense Causey. Pos-ng for a Music Theatre Workshop puolcity shot is Jason Amboau. Region among high school men Performing in two areas of music was quite a chalenge for Roe lyn Morris, m vocal music she ploced In both Al-State and Al-Parish chors She also ploced third for two consecutive years in the Nationa Association of Teoohe's of Singing Roe Lyn wos one of tho students who performed in the ooera totally composed by a felow student oe Lyn's celo was the dominating factor in her musical Ife. having plowed in both Al-Parish and All-State orchestras for four years Roe yn panned to pursue o ca'eer in music. A sigh of reiet crosses the foce of Via Zebo n after a long rehearsd Rehearsing for Al-Pa-ish Choir auditions is Todd Hnkie and Roe Mor Sehearsog for the drama production of Fashion is Lizzie Keeker. Rehearsing with The Ai-Parish Orchostra is Loroloi Woimcr. Marking a dance routine during donee class is Sharon DeJean. Droctng rohearsos for a Muse Iheotre production is Donna Totoot. Performing was not an unusual task for Lizzie Hecker. She was a Performing Arts major for four years. In those years Lizzie had several major roles, but clso worked an the technical aspects of many other productions. Lizzie panned to attend L.S.U. after high school. Music played a major part in the life of Lorelei Weimar Having played the violin really paid off for her. In recent years she had played for three professional orchestras. She had been a member of the All-State Orchestra for four years and the All-Parish Orchestra for two years. She won first place in the Music Teachers National Association. Lorelei planned to attend either the University of Arizona or North Texas State University. Dancing night and day was a way of life tor Sharon DeJean. For all of her high school life Sharon was a Dance major. She taught at the Dancers' Workshop and was a member of the Baton Rouge Ballet for two years. Sharon was a summer ballet student at the North Carolina School for the Arts. After high school Sharon planned to attend either Texas Christian University or the North Carolina School for the Arts, to pursue a professional career in ballet. For the past four years Donna Talbot had been active in the Performing Arts Department offered here beginning with the Girls' Chorus to Vocal Chamber Ensemble II (A). Music Theatre Workshop (A), and Play Production II (A). Aside from the various roles she performed. Donna had done technical work on severa' shows. After high school, Donna planned on attending L.S.U. or Loyola University and to participate in performing arts as a nrvnor. Featured Performers 143 Entertainment MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MT Theatre In The Rectangle?!! The Roar of the Greasepaint-the SmeH of the Crowd, a humorous but moral musical by Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse. was presented by the Baton Rouge High Music Theatre Workshop in the Performing Arts Theatre. The show consisted of nearly twenty-five members, of which twenty portrayed The Urchins. The starring characters were Sir. Cocky. The Kid, The Girl, The Negro, and The Bully. Play rehearsals started at the beginning of September and lasted for six weeks. In addition to class time, the students rehearsed after school every day and on the weekends. Long hours were spent practicing until the play was finally perfected. The play was a great success, teaching a lesson in morals. It showed how people take advantage of others to get what they want for themselves. The last night's performance brought over two hundred-fifty spectators. According to Ms Richinse. Music Theatre Workshop's teacher, the last night was the most professional production she had directed at this school. Sir (j. Amboau) and The Kid (D Totx t) store in cfcbelief at Cocky. Cocky (Byron Simpson) moans his onekness in Who Con I Tu A$ the Negro. John Miiccn was the only one to beat Sir at his own game. The Urchins (R Andermann. J. Bodnick. and S. Louney) laugh at Cocky. The Roar Of The Greasepaint The Smell Of The Crowd October 14, 15, 16, 1981 CAST AND PRODUCTION STAFF Sir .....................................Jason Ambeau Cocky ....................................Byron Simpson The Kid ...................................Donna Talbot The Girl ...................................Teresa Daly The Negro ........................................John Millican The Bully ..........................Charles Dennison, III The Urchins .. J. Bodnick, R. Andermann, A. Brodbeck, C. Dennison, J. Edwards. D. Els, A. Hamilton. E. Hecker, J. Hoffman. E. Lanier, S. Launey, A. Major. R. Morris. C. Poche. J. Richard. C. Robertson. S. Serpas. L. Turnipseed, D. Wasson. L. Weimar Student Director ........................Michel e Kimball House Stage Backstage Manager .........Leslie Oglesby Student Producer Business Manager.........Leslie Oglesby Assistant Producer .....................Elizabeth Hecker Assistant House Manager ...............Elizabeth Mixon Set Design ............................Karey Kirkpatrick Lighting Design Crew .. Max Franz. Jr. and Brian Emmich Costumes Properties Mistress ..........Melanie Sanchez Costumes Properties Crew .......Melanie Sanchez, Helen Young, Kimberly Davis, Melissa Hebert, Elizabeth Mixon Make-up Crew .. Principals-Jason Ambeau and Donna Talbot Urchins-Sydney Launey. Steve Serpas. and Brett Talley Publicity Chairman ....................Wayne Sullivan Publicity Crew .. James Edwards. Brent Gremillion, Steve Shamburger, Byron Simpson, and Wayne Sullivan Photography ...........................Brent Gremillion Poster Design ......................Steve Shamburger Sound .................................James Edwards Cheering for Sir. JUie Hoffman (a green Urchn) watches the game MIW 145 A Comedy Tonight!!! A pyre? What kng of pyre Captain'' A fire pyre! “You ore n need of a soothsayer? Silence! I am about to scy the sooth And these are the Proteans. only four yet they do the wok of forty ” 146 Forum Hyste'ium. whie I am gone, you are to watch over Horo. Keep nim cheerful, wel-fed. and far from the opposite sex. “You’re lovely. Absolutely lovely- Now. fce there Hystenum. dose your eyes, and thnk deoc though s The peooto behind the scenes, action, and helong to keep the show together Gretchen Caso. Lesle Oglesby. Melanie Scnchez. Lbby Mixon, bzze Hecker. Anne Horru ton and Ana 'od-beck. The annual spring production by Music Theatre Workshop was presented February 16 through 19. The musical-comedy was A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum. The leading character was Pseudolus (Chris Poche'). In his first major role. Poche' was vibrant with energy and talent, and he kept the show moving. The entire cast performed greatly each night Overa'I the cast, crew, and orchestra consisted of more than fifty people. The play was produced and directed by the students of MTW with Ms. Richinse as the executive director. The airec-tor was Donna Talbot, the producer was Danette Ellis, and the musical director was Byron Simpson. The sets were outstanding, and the show was a great success “Now. now Door Domina. I con oxplci-i to you exoctty who the swcot young woman is She's our new mod. Something convulsive, something repulsive, something for everyone: A Com-oay Tonght! Pseudotus po -trayed by Chris ocho The people h charge Danette Elis-Producer. Donna Taibot-Direc-tor. and Byron Simpson fAisical Doctor I ove traveed the world n scorch of beauty, and I can say with modesty that I hove the finest assortment m Romo The Courtesans! Prologus ..................Christopher W. Poche' The Proteans . Maurice B. Emmich, John W. M llican, Christopher J. Robertson. Stephen H. Serpas Senex ...........................James H Edwards Domino ....................................Lorelei Weimar Hero .....................................Karey J. Kirkpatrick Hysterium ................................Wayne T. Sulivan Lycus ................................Charles M.Dennison. Ill Pseudolus .............................Christopher W. Poche' Tintinabula ..............................Theresa M. Daly Panacea ..................................Ann E. Hamilton The Geminae Robyn R. Andermann and Melissa A. Hebert Vibrato .....................................Julie Hottman Gymnasia .................................Sydney C Launey Phita .........................................Rae L. Morris Erronius ...................................Max N. Franz. Jr. Miles Gkxiosus ............................Jason L. Ambeau “Pseudolus. II got tho g� is ond you gve tne vrgn tho poticn because don't want the plague. From Miss R.'s Scrapbook MTWMTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW MTW Pop Soto .....................Todd t i© ......................... Longer TT ....................... M on Com© Sci Away CtaMteai'soto......Gro°orv v ................ You Light up my He ...........Ra« Matis. vocal solo .................. Plota Signer© f 1 ........Byron Scnpsoo. ptano solo ...... Bach 2-part invention gjjra ............Peter Jockson. monologue .............. Elephant Man 1st . Lbby Wlams, Adam Myers, vocal . Almost Like Being in Love ......Chris Poche. Karey Kirkpatrick, giitar, vocal. “The Boxer 3rd . Todd Hinkle. Hank Hnkle. Instrumental .. 8kje Danube Waltz Groups' • 1st Roo Morris. Lorelei Welmor. Dense Causey. James Eawards-Oossl- cd .... My Lovely Ce� a 2nd 7 Jiiie Hoffman, Karey Kirkpatrick. Chris Poche-Gurtar . LongTkne 3rd . Lela Henry. Monique Avrett. Elen. Jones- dance . LetaHenry ’overall winners Gutarists: Chris Pooo. Jufcc Hoftman, and Karey Kkkpolrick MTW SOLD OUT-the BRHS auditorium of course. November 10. 1981 the annual Talent Show, sponsored by Music Theater Workshop, packed the auditorium by featuring talented students as wen as the local rock band ASIA. The show was open to all students through audition by Cecile Richinse. Approximately 45 acts tried out with 30 entering the show. The talents were almost all musical ones with a few drama presentations and one dance group. One drama presentation well received by the crowd was Cynthia Spooner's imitation of a gospel preacher. The best accepted musical act was the special performance by ASIA. With over 1.000 people attending and tickets at $2.50 each, the show ys -G was a financial as well as entertaining o.'. . success a positive re: cro d from Damnotkx)' Talent Show lriO Talent Show c 0 0 GO 0 _Q O H To Go Or Not To Go? Cost Joan ........ Charles ..... Major ....... Mss Fowter Mss Cooper .. Mrs Railton Bel Sybi Ratton Bell Lady Mathescn Mss Meoctvam Mabel ....... [ OfOon ..... Crew Director ........................Sylvia Martinez Assistant Director ..........Eva Lanier Stage Manager Donna Keley Costumes.................Tracy Bowland Debbie Wuensch Makeup ....................Cathy Upper Bruce Carrol Set .....................Cindy Benedict Matt Davis Sholoy Hot is Props .................. Daiara LaMotte Susan Hooper Laurie Parker Business and Pubicity Jon Hutchinson Terrence Rattigan's play TABLE SEVEN contains many relationships. It portrays a dominant mother-weak Oaughter relationship as well as showing the hierarchy in a London boarding house. Mrs. Bell is the queen bee at the beginning, as she keeps up with everyone else's affairs, she is also the first to discover the Major's indiscretions at a loca theater. After this discovery she calls a meeting of Miss Fowler, LaOy Matheson, and Jean and Charles to Oetermine the Major's fate. After leading all but Charles into agreeing that the Major should go. Mrs. Bell is shocked to learn that Miss Cooper, the land lady will not force the Major to leave. The matter is complicated as Sybil Bell was very fond of the Major and is in shock over his behavior. Miss Cooper is able to convince the Major to stay and make a fresh start at the boarding house, rather than leave. The play ends as Mrs Bell loses her queen bee position when Sybi publicly defies her and her friends talk to the Major. The play was presented by the drama department along with CHAMBER MUSIC January 28 and 29. Both were successful!. Dobbto Wuensch .....Matt Davis Bruce Ccrrotl Kathy Rossn-an ___Laura Dalam ....Lourie Packer ....Sheley Hois .. Cndy Benedict Dodra LaMotte .. . Cathy Upper ___ Susan Hocpor Discussrvg the Major's indscrettons are Mrs. Ben ana Lady Matheson 150 Tabie Seven Gertrude Stein is a swine” is one of Joan of Arc's favorite lines. Ore of the mere sane charade's is an exasperated Amelo Earhart, Tne cross carried by Joan of Arc is a main conversation piece n trie ploy Strugglng to take notes. Gertrude Sten is the group's secre'cry As e explains the need for closed windows, one wonders if the doctor is also an nmote. Was It Really Amelia Earhart? Cast Woman Who Plays Reccrds-Oanette Elis Wcman m Sofari O-ttit-Diane Harris Woman With Notebook-Sydney looney Girl « Gossamer Dress Karen Cram Woman m Avatnx's Outfit-Juio Hoffman Wcman m Queenly Spansh Garo-Kathy Bocor Woman in Armcr-Karen Guelfo Wcman With Gavel-Decnno Roberts Man in Wh te-Korey Kirkpatrick His Assistont-Peter Jackson Production Crew Oroctcr-Sylvio fvtartno2 Assistant Drector-lrzzie Hecker Stage Manager-Ann Hamit on Assstont Stage Monager-Karey Kirkpatrick Set-Peter Jackson. Canette Elis Lights-Jason Ampeou. Darlene Brock Coslumes-Karen Crain. Karen Guelfo. Juie Hoff men. Deanna Roberts Pubicity-Dione Harris Hcuso Pkjy Production I class Props and Sound-Donna Jabot. Sydney Lajney Makeup-Ernie Hernandez. Kathy Bocot An absurd play by Arthur Kopit, CHAMBER MUSIC, was presented by the drama department January 28 and 29. The show, featuring eght women in an nsane asylum, was very well-received. The twist in the play were the questions that were left with the audience. Was Amelia Earhart really insane, or was she real? Were the doctors inmates, or normal? What do you think? Chamber Mukc 151 Chamber Music Fashion Or Folly?!!? Fashion or folly? Folly seemed to be the answer to this question raised in Anna Cora Mowatt's Fashion. which was presented by the drama department on November 17, 18, and 19, with a preview on November 16. Fashion is a satire on the follies of New Yorkers, especially of the nouveau riche, who constantly strive to He in the center of fashion and delight in anything foreign, especially French. They think it is proper and exciting, and anything American is dull and common. Leading this air of New York fashion was Mrs. Tiffany (Lizzie Hecker), who was determined to have her daughter, Seraphina, (Darlene Brock) marry Count Jolimaitre (Mark LaValley). This notion was ended abrubtly wnen Gertrude (Deanna Roberts) discovered that Count Holimaitre was an imposter who hoped to become instantly rich by marrying Miss Seraphina. Gertrude, with the help of Adam Trueman (Jason Ambeau), saved her dear friend from the fortune hunter. Fashion was historically significant in American theatre for two reasons. First, it was written by a woman, which was totally unheard of in American theatre. Secondly, it v as the first American piece of any importance because it was accepted on the English stage. Mrs. Tiffany's elite bal is the sccicl event ot the season. The pride of Mrs. Tiffany's homo $ Milenette (Robyn Andorman). Your wife is absurd. Tiffany (Korey Kirkpatrick)!'' exclaims old Adam Trueman (Jason Ambeau). at a meeting in Tiffany's office. 152 Fashlon Adam Trueman (Jason Ambeau) is oppalled at finding Gertrud© (Deanna Roberts) in the room alone with the Count (Mark LaVol toy) Town the heart and money of Serophina (Darlene Crock) Count Joimaitr© (Mark laValley) flaunts French fashions and etiquette Project more and move toward the fireplace. Yes. yes. that's right. explains Mrs. Martinez as she cSrects the cast and crew Yes. Mama!” says obedient Serophina. ployed by Darlene Brock. Fashion '153 A Chorus Lste - the grond fnale - MTW students flouit ther dancing abiity: Roe Morris. Chip Dennison. Ann Homiton. Jason Ambeou. Eva Loner. Chris Robertson, anc Melanie Sanchez. Grease - In “Hand Jve . Jascn Ambeou and Ann Hariton play the roles of Danny and ChaCha anc win the donee contest Within two weeks after their Annual Spring Production the members of Music Theatre Workshop were again auditioning for another production. As clways. weeks of rehearsal followed. there was one thing diffe'ent, the show was not a musical! What would a music-drama class present other than a musical? Cou d they try a musical review of classic Broadway shows in rehearsal style? Why not! So on March 31st and April 1st The New Zoo Review was presented. The show consisted of scenes from musicals such as 1776, Grease, A Chorus Line, South Pacific. West side Story. Oliver, and The Fontosticks. The show was unusual in still another way. The PAC theater was converted into a Cabaret. The audience was seated at tables, and drinks and popcorn were served. The Cabaret served as another style production added to the list of unusual productions for the year. Among these were theater in the round, conventional theatre in the auditorium, and theater in the auditorium with a three quarter thrust stage design. So for Music Theatre Workshop and their production of The New Zoo Review, a rating of excellence. On Broadway - The opening of the “Review was entertainment p’esenteO by ©vs PochA and -uie Hoffman sngng a selection of songs South Pacihc • Singing of the lonelness of being without a dome are Brian Fmmich. Jason Ambeou. Jason Bodnick. Chris PochA. Chip Dennison, and Steve Serpas. Groose Tho “Prk Lodes'5'' kx on anxiously c$ Sandy (Donne labot) sings about her eventful summer. Missy Hebert. Roe Morris, ond Lorelei Wehar perform a strng trio Posing for c puWdty shot ere the composers ond performers with Ms R. S] A ■Cittle Kit Of Originality Q Performing a composition written by Meissa Hobort s Oenco Causey. To close off the year, the Vocal-Music Department presented a mini concert series of Musical Compositions. Last year the department ended the year with an original opera composition by a student composer. This year was no different, with many of the compositions having been composed by students of the Music Theory class. Along with the original compositions were Voice and Ensemble Recitals. The series was a great demonstration of the talent of the student body. The performances were well enjoyed. Minette Wicke' and Mssy Hebert present Fantcsy of Horn'' by Denise Causey. Grandma, how much do you love mo? asks Mary Ttford to her ever- So. you're bock to pick oir bones dry. liy retorted Mcrtha. whie o-en lovng grancmorher. turns owoy desks’ “Mrs. Mortar told Miss Dobie that It was ‘unnatural for a woman to feel that way ... that's what she said grandma — it was 'unnatural'. Centered around this theme was The Children's Hour, by Lillian Heilman, which was presented by the Drama Department on March 17, 18, and 20. As the lights dimmed the audience was placed inside the Wright-Dobie School for Girls. Staging was located in the auditorium in a three-quarter thrust design with the set merging into the audience, which provided a sense of audience involvement. Viciously carrying out the plot was Mary Tilford, who a-cused the two teachers of homosexual activities. Appalled by these accusations were Miss Wright and Miss Dobie. In trying to regain their respectability and that of their school, they fought back. Losing the battle. Miss Wright and Miss Dobie were forced into seclusion. All their dreams were shattered, including Miss Wright's love for Joseph, who had begun to believe she was homosexual As a result of all these events, the final tragedy — Miss Dobie committed suicide. Following this, Mrs. Tilford arrived to apologize for her unjust accusations, but she was too late. The production was well received and a great success. A Destructive Lie Don't tel me what you won't bo. you'l oct ke a lady rot once n your We! repfcos Aga ha to Mays spokxt ways 156 Dtoma Productions | 5T, “What obcxit oggs (ex doner? demonds Mortho. “It won't wort ... Joseph, admits Karen. The Cast Inciuded- Ia rg timo oa for a little s h of retief end a couple of snops shots is the Drama Department nder the drection of Sytvta Mortinez As the gMs study Peggy presents Sncfceipearo's iro Come and take the last warmth of my ps . Janet Valorie Miler Leslie Kathy Bacot Catherine Suzanne Young Helen Cathy Nipper Lois Michelle Schwartz Peggy Karen Guelfo Evelyn Donna Talbot Rosalie Jena Cane Liy Mortar Ann Hamilton Mary Tifford Lesley Grant Karen Wright Karen Crain Martha Dobie Lizzie Hecker Joe Cardin Mark LaVcliey Agatha Wanda Lemon Amelia Tilford Lisa Liehe Grocery boy — Bill Michalski Answering the reques Ine. D.J. John La Rose. Working on his rock show pay 1st fe D.J. Tim Randolph. It's 3:00 here in the capital city and time now for the rock show. This phrase or a similar one could be heard every Monday through Friday on WBRH F.M. Although the format ranged from Big Band between 8 and 11 to Jazz from 12 to 3, the rock show was the audience's favorite. It had an estimated audience of 4600 in the 18 to 35 age bracket. Other programs which could be heard on WBHR were Standing Room Only, a show featuring music from Broadway shows, and religious music on Sundays. WBHR was able to program a variety of shows because of it's non-profit stand ng: it wasn't dependent on one type of audience to sell commercials. The money to operate the station came mostly from sponsorships of shows from local businesses, with the rest coming from the school board. In 1981. WBRH operated in the summer for the first time with the school board employing students as disc jockeys. The disc jockeys for the past year were Greg Jones. Leslie Green, Thomas Forshaw, Robbie Barringer. Tim Randolph. John LaRose, Rob Payer. Bill Zollinger. John Burke, Debra Medici. Natalia Fisher, and Wendell Tilley. All the D.J.'s were enrolled in radio classes and also spent time after school with the rock show. The station manager was James Edwards, a third year radio student, who had worked at WBRH the previous summer. His responsibilities in- cluded working with the D.J.'s and formating the rock and jazz shows. In the past it has proved very beneficial to be a D.J. as several local stations were eager to hire experience. WBRH has had students work at many stations inducing WIBR. KSMI, WLCS. WQXY. WRKF. WAFB, WPRG, and WRBT. The name most people would recognize is “the real Bob Myers a rising D.J. at WLCS. WBRH was one of the only student-run stations in the United States. They had as much power as most A M. stations and even had one listener in New Orleans. Every year they ga ned more and more respect as a competitor among Baton Rouge stations. Long gone was their image as a weak kids station only heard when the wind blew right. So tune those kncbs to 90.3 on your F.M. dial, WBRH. nispkiyriQ o favorite abum. Thornes Forshaw is olso o WBRH D.J. A unique liscence plot© is found on Mr Dobb's car. [ SPORTSMAN'S PARAWSE WBRH LOUISIANA i - - 0 BRHS j£L£PRODUCf yj STUDIO Ono of the highly oovonced TV II students, Brian Emmich strives for the perfection that is essentia for professional productions. TV I students are involved with several ocal TV stations, including Chomel 2. WBRZ. Lights, Camera.. Part of Baton Rouge High's diverse curriculum, tele', sion and film production was one field of study unique o the school. Since funding from the school board was limited in this area the TV club, sponsored by Mrs. Me'-Wagner helped finance the acquisition of new equipment. Teaching the fundamentals of production, the TV couse gave students a chance to experiment w‘h cameras and equipment for the first time. Also includec in the course were basic production and script writing techniques Inspired by TV I, aspiring producers got their first taste of the big time in TV II. In this moderately advanced course students began the actual filming of productions 160 TV And Film Production ... Production! including pubSc service announcements aired on loccl television stations. TV II students were usually seen at inschool sports events practicing their camera skills and capturing the action. Only a few students made it to the top. TV III. The creme de la creme induced Brian Emmich, Terry Wallace. Dennis McNulty, Derin Elias. Lee Porter, and Stacy Woods. Having devoted three years' worth of elective credits to TV and Film Production and acquiring the necessary expertise, these students became actively involved in teaching the TV I courses. At this highly advanced level. TV III students were given the opportunity to work at local television stations for class credit. ObSvious to suggestions are Ross Vandekop ond Bll Kichotski Master ng the oporaticn of the vtceo cassette ploy er is Stocy Woods. TV And Film Production 161 Fashion Outlook: A Year In Vogue Cowboy toots, tennis shoes, and waloby looters wo'o popular choices tor footwear. Modolng motafcc fashions in the Holmes Spirit Contest. Demise Creenan. Derw© St Martin and Carmen laRrie are aided by Mona Hooore ona Jon Bergeron. Holing warm weather with a salute ana a smle. Demise Breaux chooses a cool so lor outfit for spring Ready for fall n style. Mona Hcnore sports • _ with a wide metaHc belt. When the foil fashcn forcast called for knckers. girts dressed accordingly. sporting the -cnee-cropped pants in a I shopes end hues Low heeled shoes, especci. pumps were teamed with knckers to make the perfect fashion ensem ble. The foik-loric” look was ciso a major fashion trend as big. full skrts and peasant blouses were worn with shoulder-wrapping shawls Accessories for the year made heac lines in glittery metalics. For be $. ballerina flats, and purses, bronze was a popular new color. A few groaned, but most grts were ecstatic over the comebac of the mini-shirt in spring fashion. Tne sailor look was popular for shirts, as girls started spring looking patriotic in good 'ole red, white, and blue An innovator of new fash on trends. Karen Crain models the fok ore look, a new style for fai. One major style worn by both boys and girls was camouflage wear. Most of the school looked prepared for combat as army fatigues and camouflage shirts became the new uniform. There were also a select group who exposed the unsuspecting student body to their punk new wave style. Getting its roots in England, this look came complete with chains, black leather, and graffiti-spattered t-shirts. For those who preferred a more classic style of dress the preppy look was ever-popular. Based on the attire of students at east coast preparatory schools, this style reeked of conservative elegance A preppy girl or boy's wardrobe was composed of Sperry Topsider boating shoes, khaki chino pants, and any garment embossed with Izod-La-coste's alligator insignia. Donning camouflage wear. Cathy Afcson and Susan Roso-boum set off to soil Fricassee subscr ptions. Roprosonting the punk constituency. 8i Mchaiski often shocks other students wi h he outlandish style of dress. An asprng fashion model. Lauren Hon-ore works on her technique in a styleh . A 'iTr •i . - EM The Doobfe Brothers Many afferent types of music ore performed at the Centroplex. ... I Love Rock-n-Roll_____ was the chant sere j' by many teenagers as they waited for their favor e groups to appear on stage at the Riverside Cen-'opteij Such well-known groups as Journey. Foreigner, prf Benetar, The Pretenders, Diana Ross, Kenny Rage's Den Fogleberg, The Cars, and the ever pcpu'c' Stones, made the scene. Favorite local groups were The Times, The Cc r: group that originated from Baton Rouge High, Many famous groups came to Baton Rouge, 0' with them came much controversy. The AC DC c was a prime example. Mayor Pat Screen b alarmed with the drug problem, oversold crowd: lack of security which were obvious at the AC D cert. This was not the first time these problems h curred. Many resolutions were discussed. Some c trations resolved that rock-n-roll concerts be b while teenagers screamed for their freedom of c Would rock-n-roll groups be stopped from enter! their fans at the Centroplex, or would as the saying Rock-n-Roll Live On?” This was the question tha not be answered. 164 Van Halen “Von Helen Enthusiasm Brews In The Centroplex Pictures by Chives James. Concerts 165 Junkx Betes N ono Honore Jennifer WHomj Junior Beaux Brent Gremeon Frank Rooinscn Senior Botes Carmen lobno KAchete Rtoes Senior Beaux Samir Shah Rodney Jock i66 Be es And 1982 brought a new look to the annual Belles and Beaux Pageant Instead of the usual formal ga'-den look, this year the stage was decorated with a Ighter air and more color than ever before The stage was framed with a large rainbow and bunches of brightly colored baloons. Clouds were hung on the outskirts of the stage, but as several people pointed out there was no cloud nine. The contestants ente'ed from center stcge under the rcinbow and waited behind pearly white gates to oegih their stroi across the stage 130 contestants entered the pagea with the senior girls as the largest group As in the past, vanous students had their own creative interpretations of the pageant Sophomore David Ellis had plastic roses thrown at his feet wn e Senior Samir Shah received his favorite food-marshmallows. The senior girls had a group performance as they sang the Alma Mater before leaving stage. Several of the senior girls were dressed flamboyantly: Shirley Stone, Karen Crain, and Darlene Brock. The emcee for the program was also a flamboyant figure-local radio announcer. Danny Semour. alias Jim Nasium Although there were some who disced his personality, he p'oved to be a capable emcee and keot the 1 Pcrodng across the s’oge is Freshmen Beie Nimmy Singh. 2 With o gliding wok one convincing smie. Katie Wooing s a Soohomore Belle 3 Strutting across the stage. MAe Bruce is a unique contestant. Somewhere Over Belles And SopfKXTKXe Qnlnf OvWl Kot� e Waning Lyle Jeonngs Sophomore Beaux 7rr Creehan Eric James Cmdy Scoit Tina Ms Freshman Beaux Dylan Lebrie Hank Hnkie show fast-paced and lively. Rating the contestants on a -1-10 scale were five judges from local stores and salons They were Gilda Benn, manager at the Innovator. Rigsby Fredricks of Lcckwcrks. Donald Mcrel of Stefans. Calvin Moore of D.H Holmes; Kari White of The Gap. Neither the emcee nor the judges were paid but all were well appreciated The pageant was produced as a fund raiser project by the features staff of the Fricassee. Co-mancging the production were Aileen Randolph. Denise Creehan with the help of Denise St. Martin. Myra Dugas, and Melanie Sanchez. Lightmen for the pageant were Max Franz and Brian Emmich. and the rainbow-hanger was Bob Lingard. Karey Kirkpatrick engineered the quality musical entertainment along with Chris Poche and Julie Hoffman. Performing a ballet dance to classical music was Sharon DeJean The pageant was a huge success and the Fricassee staff would like to thank all who contributed especially Mrs. Korzep and the administration. A Rainbow Beaux 1982 1 Freshmen Bocux Sne up for fnol judging. 2 Waiting for their turn to wdk ore Freshmen Nrnmy Singh and Borrow Hogeman 3 Applying the final touches before gong onstcge is Carmen Leone, a Senor Be«e Strangers going up and down the boulevards? On the c 7 these were familiar faces that belonged to the streetlight peop main roads of Baton Rouge. Deciding which routes were to be taken and where the bes- pj and spots were located initiated their next move. Once the : 0 were made there was little or no hesitation. Enroute downtown, the streetlight people could have checker: tc if there was a levee party. Because there was not a levee paty weekend, the streetlight people had to search for new prospe ;:t$ lowing their instincts southward towards the sounds of a chee-' the streetlight people could have stopped to witness an event or to catch a bite to eat at a local fast food restc campus. © Miami DOWN BOULEVARDS If in need of something totally different and indoors, there were video games which were located everywhere on the east side of town that provided the streetlght people with plenty hours of activity. However, catching a movie at the mall might have been a better idea to some for kiling a couple of hours and dollars. There was no cause to dismay if the movie had begun already as there were always a few stores still open for shopping When the stoplights started flashing, the streetlight people knew it was time to call it a night. Although Baton Rouge was not New Orleans, it had a lot to offer such as an exciting environment for the streetlight people. Map 169 One Day Of A Week In A Month Of A Year ... 8:11 One of the many $t jdents who drive to school. Korey Kirkpatrick Is eager to start a new day. 9:46 Tardy again ore Myra Dugas and Jena Cane Daily life at Baton Rouge High proved to be quite different from that of any other school in the parish. A different class schedule every day gave variety, though as a result classes were lengthened to an hour and a half A wide range of electives and physical education classes added to the students' day. yet feelings of dismay were felt when other schools dismissed students as much as an hour earlier. Leisure time was short, but well used. In the early morning before classes started, students were allowed anywhere on campus and were found crowding in the hallways. During the three lunch shifts the halls were restricted to students, and those who disliked socializing in the cafeteria sought their own spaces at more remote corners of the campus. 10:56 90 minutes can be a long time to stay awoke, as shown by Peter Jackson. 2.32 One of tho many P.E. classes offe-ed. balet is the choice of Leigh Wiliams. 12:03 Enjoying Unch on the frc d Brodbeck 3:02 After a hard dav at scnco Or i and Rodney Jack heod hone 170 A Day in A Year Strength and balance ore needed in the floor exercise as Mark Johnson demonstrates. Working out on the f:oor ooforo performing is a daly routine for the team membe's Executing a hand stand. Eric Kemp shows practice makes perfect -172 Gymnastics Gymnasts Achieve Their Goal Boys' gryrrnastcs teem; Mark Johnson. Ronald Rcss. Jerry Chenevort. John Zerngue Barry t ' gan. Coach Kevin Nee. Keith Crochet. Eric Kemp. Danny Taylor, Keith Hemodez. Practice, practice and more practice. That's what the boys' gymnastics team Beleve me. it is not as oasy as it looks. Ronotd Ross attempts a scissor on the pcmmel concentrated on during the ”1981-82 horse as oyos stare in excitement. school year. As a result the team had a very successful and rewarding season. In a meet against Bryan Texas Tumblers the BRHS boys' gymnastics team had the following results: John Zeringue-lst all around, Jerry Chenevert-4th all around, Ronald Ross-4th floor exercise. Danny Taylor-6th all around. Eric Kemp-2nd rings. Keith Crochet-5th para lei bars, and Mark Johnson. 6th high bars. With only five meets held throughout the entire year the boys were always at their best. The boys stayed in great shape with year-round training. Two of BRHS gymnasts placed in state. John Zer-ingue. who ranked number one in state, had been practicing gymnastics for eight years. Jerry Chenevert ranked fourth in state and had been practicing for five years. This s no time to be nervous. soys Eric. Performing at o meet in front of the student body. Eric Kemp executes a cross on tho rngs At this meet Eric ploced second on tho rings Gymnostics 173 -iniof Von da Rogers prepares for a bock ward roll on the team for hor optoncl routine. Curing a meet hed a Baton Rouge High. Sara Strayer makes o leap as a pert of her floor exercise routine. The 198 -82 giTs gymnastics team, (front to back) Ter— r -ins, Lori Le Banc, Vonca Rogers, Debbie Dufour. Mai:-LeAnn Owens, Sara Sfraye . Elizabeth Frank©. Not picture : : -Jack o Rome. Moria Hburn. Dori Hornbaker. and Miche; e f o: s j During an exibition held fo' the student body. Lori LeBlanc or© forms on the uneven bars 174 Girls Gymnastics To prevent ptiing ther muscles the team must worm up a lot Mere, lor LeBonc Jackie Rome practices a donco move in he' ootonal stretches by doing a spit. rou’be before a meet. Flippin', Floppin', And Tumblin' The Girls' Gymnastics team upheld the standards set in the past by striving for perfection. The team, coached by Smo DiDo-menica and sponsored by Coach Kevin Nee, practiced hard everyday. Practice began after last year's state meet and continued through the summer and school year. All of their hard work paid off with a reward: a trip to Europe. The team was one of a few selected to represent America in Belgium, Holland. Germany, Switzerland, and France. They competed and put on exhibitions in all of these countries Sa'a Strayer, Jackie Rome. Maia Bennett, Elizabeth Franke, Marla Hilburn. and Debbie Dufour went on this trip. The team was a member of the Louisiana High School Gymnastics Federation and the Urited Stated Gymnastics Federation and participated in meets sponsored by both. The girls participated in heavy gymnastics, which involved the use of stationary apparatus, such as the balance beam, the vaulting horse, the uneven bars, and floor exercise (a combination of dance and tumbling preformed to music). Junior Sara Strayer led the team in balance beam and floor exercise competition, while LeAnn Owens excelled in vaulting and floor exercise Debbie Dufour specialized in floo' exercise during the season and Jackie Rome did an outstanding job on the uneven bars. All of the team members contributed to the very sucessful season. Rexibisty. baance. ana control or© the majcr points that the gris o-e scorod on. By preformng a scoio. Micnoiie Rtoes cisplays he- talent on the becm Girts' Gymnastics 175 Another good move by Briy Roy defects a dfftcut cp:: 1981-1982 Wresting teom, octtom row. Mchete E'fe-scrl Young, Monica Sains; top row. Ricky Hoi. 3iiy Ray, Jana-Scott HoffeW. Evan LeBlanc. Kevin Reeves, Dcttoo t ;Y . Bruce, Tim Adams. David Grunewald. Jorres Fox. Mke Aye Nolan Anderson After on exhausting match, the referee slgnds a win for Mike Gufrory. Quck moves and lightning reflexes enat :es tke GuHory to pr opponent 176 Wresting Although on© would not think so. Baton Rouge High was a nesting ground for top caliber wrestlers. Coach Robert Holder said. In order to compete successfully in wrestling, you need both mental and physical aptitude. There are a great number of young men who fill this bit indeed, there was an abundance of talent at our school, our wrestling team alone placed six athletes in the regional tournament this year. Ricky Hall was seeded number one going into the regional meet. Ricky was ranked third in the state, and the city champ of the 210-lb class. Billy Ray. another fine wrestler, was a member of the National Honor Society while being ranked third in the city. Other regional qualifiers were Dalton McMillan, Mike Bruce. Kevin Reeves, and Freshman Scott Hoffeld. Other members of the tearr were Nolan Anderson, Robert Bruce. Craig Harper, Jerr Harper. Frank Robinson, and Robert Uthe. As the match comes to a close. Deft on McMtan pins hts opponent. Before the w'esrmg starts. Dcfton Me Mr an prepares his winning moves The Oldest Sport Brings New Faces Using leverage and qJck moves. Dcfton McVBan scores more points Preparing to demorr 7o his foe. Chrs lefebvre tenses with anticipation. Fencing s a spo t where a:ot of equipment is needed Our fencers store their equipment in the office. Soohomo'e Conrod Wilson makes an attack on Rodger Kohn's foot ond he retreats and parres The 1981-82 fencing learn (front) Coach Ben Price. Nicki Troxciaif. Pat Gosseink. lesie Jockson. Colleen Keogh. Ginger Soft. (Dock) Pat Meet Jason Bocmck. Rodger Kohn. Conroe WrSon. Stephen Streiffor. and Kate Paine. Jon or ©yrrpic fencer Gnger Eliott attacks Conroe Wison and he comes bock with a parre'. Whtie they ore fencing foi. Rodger Kohn withstands an ottack mode by Colleen Keogh 1 lblfencfQ Sabre fencer Jasco Bodnick makes an attack to Patrick Goss link's head Patrick tries to comeback with another attack. Engarde Attack Amor Rodger Kohn « fencing epee' and making an exctaion Engarde, repost, sabre, epee' ... Although this probably sounded like a French class it was not. These were just a few of the terms used in a fencing class. Fencing was a physical education class at Baton Rouge High, but it was really an art. Fencing had not changed much since the days of dueling, although more safety equipment was worn, and it was an Olympic sport. There were three different categories in fencing: foil, sabre, and epee'. The differences we re the weapons used and the parts of the opponents' bodies attacked. Fencing was a sport which involved a lot of competition. Although there was only one other high school fencing team in Louisiana, the fencers fenced against college teams. Some of the top opponents were the New Orleans Fencing Club, Tulane University, University of New Orleans, and Rosiere Fencing Club. There were many meets in New Orleans, Houston, Atlanta, and Dallas. The Governor's Open v as held in Baton Rouge. The fencers placed in every meet entered. The Junior Olympics was the biggest event of the season. Ginger Elliot and Colleen Keogh competed in women's foil. Jason Bodnick and Rodger Kohn competed in sabre, foil, and epee'. Stephen Streiffer competed in boy's foil under sixteen. The tournament was held in Los Angeles. The only fencer from Baton Rouge to place was Rodger Kohn, who placed sixteenth in men's epee'. Fencing was an active, strenuous sport that built the leg and arm muscles. It was a lot of hard work, and the fencers practiced everyday. Practicing took place at L.S.U. and in the fencing classes at school. Ajnior Olympic foncor. GmQor Eliot shows t e technique which she used in Los Angetes. Coitornio ot the Junior Olympc meet Wh� o Carlton Brown keeps score. Jason Bodnick studies the fencrg si y e of a future opponent Lencing 179 Stroking To The Finish The 1982 Bulldog swim team gave an outstanding performance this season, as the Lady Bulldogs placed nine swimmers, and the men competed with four in the State meet this yea The state meet capped off a bril iant season for the ladies, as they went undefeated in the regular season. Part of the reason for the swim team success was due to the returning four-year letter-men; they were Sheila Achee. Lisa Anthony, Linda Miller, and Rhett Bergeron. Other returning lettermen from previous years included Susie An-jiers, Brett Crawford. Tracy Crawford. Monique Ligneries, Jamie Moore, Beth Quarles, Terry Ladd, and Mike Ordoyne This was the first year that there were four-year lettermen on the team Procticog to peffect her butterfly stroke isEvetyne Aokjer- ink. By taking a breather, Kim Dave is afcto to stroke on. Thanks to their leadership, hard practice, and excellent coaching from Mrs. Marie Wiliams, the girls swim team was able to place second overall at the state meet. Outstanding individual performances at the state meet were given by Linda Miler. Monique Ligneries. Sheila Achee, Susie Anjiers. Becky Durrier, Tracy Crawford, and Beth Quarles Beth led the Buldog attack by placing second in the 200IM. and first in the 100 fly. As only a sophomore. Beth has a bright future ahead. Other members of the swim team were Eve-lyne Aalderink, Jennifer Bostok, Jennifer Williams. Betsy Bowman. Stacey Bradford, Michelle Bull. Ernest Chiu. Leigh Brooks, Keith Clayton, Kim Davis. Derrick Duffield. Becky Durrier. Bobby Eller, Robert Flemming. Dee Holden, Kathy Irvine, Terry Ladd, Monique Ligneries, Kathy McDouga'I. Bill Muenchinger, Mike Ordoyne. Philip Quartarraro. ESnor Shin, Vann Vickers, and Robert Sanders. The 1982 Baton Rouge High swim team. With his masterpiece breaststroke. Bill Muenchioger swims to victory. Storting out in waning form are Mke Or-doyne and Dee Hctden. Recording sw.mme's' times. Mary Gugich takes her responsibly sertousiy. Swimming -181 Woilng tof the drop is Joy Nyman and cheering her on in the background is Cindy Tarver the team's pepsto- To the right are the JV Membo's Top: Helen Young. Cindy Tarver. Midale Erica Jensen. Poaches Gouff. Korn Johnson Bottom Dadre lamotte. Jufce Wilson. Michele Etterson. and Joy Decor. Winning sure feels good! Members of the JV team relax aft or an other victory. VARSITY RESU T$ BRHS St Joseph Redemptorist Zachary Port Aien Shady Grove Cathcrtc hton P C St. Joseph Rederrpto'ist Zachary Port Allen Shady Grove Catholic High P.C 12 Voleybot k ro ro ioo- N h N ,° The Varsity Members: Trocie Brimrr.er. LOby V ifcams. Trche Lemone. Beth Botn. Amy Da'ensPcu'g. Rica Horris. Erica LeDuff. Jule Aleo. and Mlnette Wicker Standing on air. Erca LeDuff pi ©pares to set-up the bci. .. . Lose Some Concentrating on her bump. Beth Boin. hits it to the sette Opening the BRHS's 1981-1982 sports year was the Lcdy Bulldogs Volleyball team. Beginning in August, the team members roused early for morning practice Breaking sleeping habits was tough, but the girls knew that much practice was needed before challenging their first opponents. The Lcdy Bulldogs varsity team pulled through a tough season with four wins and eight losses. They had many prolonged gomes during which the girls refused to give in. These games usually ended in a 2-1 loss. One of their victory games was against St. Joseph Academy, a team which came in first in their division. Although their games did not turn out as they wished, the team members showed tremendous team spirit and superb sportsmanship. The Junior Varsity volleyball team whizzed through their season with eleven wins and one loss. They strived for nothing less than number one. and success was their reward. They closed out the season in first place in their AAA division. Consisting of al new players, with the exception of Cincy Tarver, the JV team had shown their ability to compete against the most advanced and more experienced teams and still remain victorious. Coach DeJean was looking forward to next year's competition and believed the JV team would have very strong players in the future. Voleyool 183 The Unpredictable 1981-1982 Season Rushing around the sice for another yardoge goh, Jom WotVhs $h Ihe style he used n loading the Mier Kiiers to victory Stretchng his arms for the Dal. Jerry Harpe- comes up short of a rocoption in the championship game Using his eusive moves. Terry Wcfloce sprnts oehina a block by Abort Thomas Both Terry and Albert pay for the Rebels foo’boi team The field was ready; the referee was gripping his whistle, and the players and fans were entranced as they anxiously waited. Then, with an explosion of sound the 1982 Intramural Championship kicked off. The game was the culmination of many weeks of hard work on the part of the players and referees. The season was divided into the regular session and the tournament. Winning the regular season were the Miller Killers and the Rebels, both with five wins and one loss. Beating the Scorpions in the semifinals. and the Rebels in the Championship, the Miller Killers became the Champions of the tournament. The final standings for the season were as follows; Miller Killers 7-1 Consumers 5-2 Rebels 5-3 Scorpions 4-3 Chargers 2-4 GCUS 1-5 Panthers 0-6 184 mtromjfai Football i, With hi$ fingertips on the bos. Shawn Benbow makes another pass reception whle Jerry Harper views the play. (below, left) With the opposition closing in. John Watkins devises an escape route to a possible gain Dazzing the crowd with his sound kicking abfity. Jerry Harper puts his foot into the ball for another punt Intramural Footba'l t85 76'ers Win Second Consecutive Title The Bullets were led by Dennis McNulty, a former 76'ers player, and Dcnad Smith. The Lakers hod similar leadership with three former 76'er players. Lance Pad-dock. Micah Thomas, and Marvin Ashford. This year's 76'ers team was led oy the Oreo Connection consisting of Terry Wallace. Darrin Elias, and Ronald Bolden. This trio proved to be effective as they scored over 50 points per game, not Deluding post-season pay In the championship game, the Lakers seemed confident of victory with a 3 point fourth quarter lead The 76'ers destroyed this confidence by concentra -ing on the center of the Lakers' defense. W th Lakers' center Chauncey Jackson in foul trouble, the Oreo Connection scored sixteen unanswered points and the 76'ers routed the Lakers by fourteen points High point scorers for the game were David Poiay with 26 points and Terry Wallace with 16. Culminating two months of vigorous competition, the 1981 basketball Championship game tipped off with the Lakers, regular season winners, challenging the 76'ers. the ce-fending tournament champions. From the start of the game, it was evident the teams were well-matched, and that team spirit and coordination would be the deciding factors of the game. In the end. the 76'ers won the championship. 50 points to 36. Five games into the season the 76'ers. lakers, and the Bullets, distinguished themselves as they blasted away the opposition. The 76'ers posted victories over the Bullets, Rockets. Chargers. Celtics, and the Angels. before losing to the Lakers. The Lakers won similar victories with their opponents averaging 30 points, while they scored over 49 points per game. The bullets ended with Showing he oOSity on the court. Captcin Terry Wolnce leads hi a 3-1 record, only losing to the team to victory wth two of his sixteen points 76'ers in the opening game. Darrin Elias pulls up to swish in another ocsket. Big E connected for 7 pts. and an incredfc© 14 reocu'-ds in the game. 1982 Basketbol Champions — bottom 1-r. Damn Elias. David Polay. Terry Wa aco. Mark Jackman. top row i-r. Dean Jambon. Ronald Bolcen. Ben Smon. Bit Muenchinger end Troy Davis rying to break free. Ced'ic Halford runs nto an aggressive defense by Rono’d Boden Summanzing the 76'ers defensive play, Terry Watoce rejects a possble basket. Assisted by hs lightning speed and quick reflexes. Troy Davis sprnts up the court to set up the offensive ploy Basketoot 187 The intramural Football League this year gave an exciting season to the student spectators who saw the Miller Killers win the championship and gain the crown of football champs. The game was played during the S.G A. Fall Fair and was a major sporting event of the fal semester. The Mi ler Killers were paced by Jakee Leblanc, a senior quarterback and brilliant passer. Part of the reason for Leblanc's success was the plentiful pass protection with the most awesome offensive line ever seen. The offensive line was centered on the senior trio of Ricky Hall, Aubrey Mizel, and Robert Bruce, and with a supporting cast Including Craig Harper, Jerry Harper. Dalton McMillan, Mike Cain. Mke Bruce and Evan Leblanc, the Miller Killers were hard to stop. 58 mtramufOts Just Playing Around The 76'ers made two championships in a row with Dave Palay leading the way. Dave was the center of the 76'ers and scored the game high for 26 points in the championship. Palay came from Woodawn high, where he played forward on the varisty team as only a sophomore. Dave led in seasonal averages with 26 pts.. 14 rebounds, and 3 block shots per game. . -Judo a c ' Centering as nor thoughts on the oncoming be . Barrow Hogeman places herself for a forehand dr,ve. Hard Work Pays Off The BRHS girls' tennis team finished their 1981-82 season with 16-12 win-loss results. Their tremendous endurance and effort payed off in the end. Participating in girls singles were Merry Fawley and Barrow Hogeman; doubles-Anne Bailey Sree Arimilli and Lulu Scharenberg Jamye Sullivan. Karen Birch and Jodi Gill participated in mixed doubles. The grls team included Merry Fawley, Barrow Hogeman, Anne Bailey, Karen Birch. Sree Arimilli. Jodie Gill, Lulu Scharenberg. and Jamye Sullivan. Time-out is ta en to dscuss a few fundamentals of tennis. The 1981-82 temis team consisted of Steven Rowland. Merry Fawley. Leo Segata. Lulu Scrxrenoerg, Jamye Suit van. Sroo Arm . Mchaoi Archibald. Son Dong, ira Cornanan. Brian Hetse. Cooch DeJean. Susan Walsh. Jodie Gil. Ekxrow Hogeman. Karen Brch. Kyle Snermon. and Rohui Mehrotra. Not shown. Anne Bailey. Showir g her intense two handed back-hand, Me'ry returns a serve Concentrating on the proper form. Mchoel Archbald prepares for a forehand drive. Demonstrate) rvs uni: 192 Boys' Tennis Acnq hi opponent. Brian Helse competes a forehand drive. The boys tefnnis team seized the regional title for the fifth straqpt year. Under the instructor! or Coach John DeJean, the tennis the c placi am. both boys and girls won championships with the girte second in the regicnals. Regional results vArere as follows; singles champions: Ira CarNphan, Merry Fawley. Sdcond place doubles: Brian Heise and Leo Se-galla. Ttmst place doubleyooy Nyman and J$mya-$K4ttftfan Second place mixed doubles were Steve Row-land Jodie Gill. i Steppng into hs serve. Michael Archioaid demonstrates h$ •echnques Tennis 193 Baton Rouge High's golf team had an outsrcndng season unde- the leadershp of Coach Joe Calloway (back left). The 1982 team (back) Todd Dray. Mark Mohet. Tim Creehan. Paul Ribes. (front) Davd Ruckman. Alex Licback. Lisa Breaux, cna Ben Webb. Here PaU Rbes shows that qualify ng for fhe state tournament takes a tot of hard practice. Putting Around Baton Rouge High's golf teams had very successful seasons. The boys team won the first place team title on April 27th at L.S.U. At this tournament Alex Lidoack. Mark Malhiet, Todd Drury. Ben Webb, and Paul Ribes quaified to compete in the state tournament. At the state tournament the following v eek the boys showed with second place. Alex Lidback won the second place individual title. Todd Drury and Mark Malhiet tied for fourth. Lisa Breaux led the girls teams this season, and finished second in the state tournament. The girls' team won the overall third place team title. Amy Dougherty, Anette Cacioppo, and Eva Lanier also competed in the state tournament. The season record was eight wins, two loses, and one tie. The outstanding golfers were Alex Lidback, Mark Mcl-hiet and Lisa Breaux. Coach Caloway was very impressed with the season and the state tournaments. He commented about the state competition; It was very close, but we just needed more work. The outstanding city tournaments were the Baton Rouge High Invitational at Howell Park, where the team placed fourth in a field of eleven, and the Episcopal Golf Classic at Briarwood Country Club, where the teams placed third in a field of twelve. Members of the boys' team who did not compete in the state tournament were David Ruckman and Tim Creehan. Sophomore Alex I id beck (above), who led tho boys team this season, and junior David Ruckman (left) show that there are Afferent strokes for different fobs •4 Golf Using his sku I in any way but the academe sense, Pabto Presedo heads •he bdli towofds a teammate. Up With Soccer The 1981-82 school year was the first year for high school competitive soccer. In the past years, students who were interested in playing soccer made up their own teams and competed against each other This year Baton Rouge High was among several schools to meet the deadline to participate in this season. The coach of the team was Derk Meen'nk, a very active soccer player himself. Baton Rouge High competed against such schools as Broadmoor High, Catholic High, Woodlawn High, Tara High and Lee High. Several recreationcl teams were in the leegue also. The season ended November 15 with Baton Rouge High closing their season with a 6-1 record. Keeping the opponent bock. Robed Miter tries to get o grp on the bal. Team memoers staying ere Coach Moenmk. Sean Magure. Robert Powet. Bit Severance. Mke EH. Paul Rbes. Bit Muenchinger. Jerry Horp©'. Bit Zo nger Kneeing ere C'oig Harper. Chip Dennison, Nemesio Viso. Robert Miter. Leo Segato. David Hu. Potto Presedo. and Shane Peterson Date RESULTS Opponent BRHS OPP 10 4 81 Recreational No 2 8 0 10 11 81 Broadmoor Hgh 3 5 10 18 81 CathcVc High 5 0 10 24 81 Recreational No. i 3 1 11 i ei Wocdiown High 10 0 11 8 61 Tcra High 5 0 11 15 81 Lee High 1 0 Soccer 195 Members of the 1981 state champon boys' cross country teem are (standing) Tim Chustz. Wko Rabeh. Pobto Presedo. V il rtnson. (kneeing) Bon Sabboghton. Tool Aiocgdodi. Soul RothschkJ and Craig Dighton. Running In Style 1981 brought great success to the Cross Country program. The boys' varsity team romped to its second straight state championship. The girls also won the state championship by edging the defending state titlists by one point. Led by individual state champon. Saul Rothschild, and Coach Butch Helveston. the varsity runners were undefeated. stretching thei' winning streak to twenty consecutive victories over the past two years. The boys opened the season in September after a long summer of hard work and won every meet by significant margins. They demonstrated their prowess at the state championship by placing four runners in the top five. Saul Rothschild led the 3-rrvle race from start to finish, ana Craig Dighton. Pablo Presedo. and N ike Rabe h placed third, fourth, and fifth respectively. Tim Chustz placed thirteenth to round out the scoring for the Bu Idogs. The girts got off to a relatively slow start. However, after several weeks of training under Coach Butch Helveston, they achieved true championship form. They concluded the regular season by winning four straight meets, but were upset by Broadmoor at the district championship. Rededicating themselves after their disappointing second place showing, the girls were primed for the state championship. Led by Ann Machen's sixth place finish, they, like the boys, proved themselves second to none. Troy Porter and David Rentz headed the junior va'sity team, finishing one and two runners every meet. Although the freshmen runners did not win any meets, they concluded a fairly successful campagn with a second place finish at the district championship. Troy Porter and David Rentz were the district champ and runner-up, respectively. Moving into a hgher gear. Junior Tim Chustz pub away from an opponent at the Boys State Cross Country meet Freshmen team members David Thevenet, Joe McCaffery. Keith Richardson. David Landry. Dimitry lipkin. David Rontz. Russel Davo� . Troy Porter. Regard Vac Mur do. 311 Brown ng. DiA 0 Brobley may be the future state champions 196 Cross Country Striving for another victory, our top two gir; runners, Leiia Henry cna Ann Mac hen, make ther way through their opponents. 1981 SCHEDULE Meet Date Varsity Girls JV E.D. White 9 19 81 1st 4th 2nd BRHS 9 26 81 1st 3rd 2nd Lee LSU 10 3 81 1st 3rd ... Catholic 10 10 81 1st 2nd 5th LSU 10 17 81 1st 1st ... Central St. Joseph 10 24 81 1st 1st 3rd Episcopal 10 31 81 1st 1st ... Broadmoor 11 7 81 1st 2nd 2nd District 11 12 81 1st 2nd 2nd Girls State 11 18 81 — 2st ... Boys State 11 19 81 1st ““ “ Lynn Nicole. Leiia Henry. Tonya Montgomery. Druceila Herty. Mena Honore'. Monique Averette. Audrey Lee. Gaynel Johnson. Keiy Hite, and Ann Mac hen (who is not pictured) a'e the 1991 Girls Cross Country State Champions. While Monique Averette seems to oe easng down the trock. Although running cross country is a lot of work, the team and their managers find Mona Honore'. Lynn Nicoe. and Auaroy Lee are striving to time to rest before a big moot, keep up with her Cross Country t97 Boys Varsity Track Team Raymond Saul Rothschild David Rentz Cosey Anthony Robins John Millican Gary Burns Ben Sabbaghian Kevin Myers Tim Chustz James Kevin Ross Will Hinson Whitehead Talal Albagdadi Pablo Presedo Craig Dightin Mike Rabieh Shane Petersen Participating in the hurdo ovont was Ajnor Gary Bi ns (o' the Baton Rougo High Buildogs This three-way meet was held at Catholc Ugh School in the month of March. The Buldogs worked hard n p-eparog for this meet It e bays' vars-ty Fr:� uk WoM start irvj t the top ond going fron left to right: Coach Hetveston. John Mriican, Ben Sabbaghan Saul Rothschild. Shone Pete sen Vtddte Anthony Robins. Davie Rentz. Pablo Presedo. Total Albagdad. ’im Chustz. Bottom: Wii Hnson. Crag Dghtin. Gary Buns. Mke Rabieh, Kevin Myers. No pictured a'e Raymond Cosey. James Whitehead, and Keivir Ross Cn March 19.1982. Sophomore Pablo Presedo participated In one ot the various running events at the three-way meof a Catholc High School Pablo. ttrough his dedication and taent. cid wel this yea' and cent nues to work hare 'Track On March 4.1982. Lelia Herry a-d Autfey Lee are running in the relay race at the Sirts' Va'sity moot held at Baton Rouge High School. The Lady Bulcogs ore competing oganst Capitol. Donhcm Springs, slrouma. and St Joseph's. The Girts’ VarsitY team is startng the secson cut Dy placing in the first meets. Senior Arm Machen firishes fifth in the sixty yard hurdes and thftj in both tie 800 meter arvd mile relays at one of the meets held at Baton Rouge High. The student body is quite p'oud of the Seniors who part cipated on tne Varsity Track ‘earns this year, both teams are dedicated and work very hard. Girls Varsity Track Team Monique Averett DruceBa Henley Raelon Harlow Lelia Henry Kelly Hite Lesley Grant Gayneli Johnson Theresa Hogan Prentiss Watkins Audrey Lee Mona Honors Val Rankins Ann Machen Val Miller Chandle' Hol day Jenny Prestholdt Terry Bradley Lynn Nicolle Rosalind Hll De'Ette London Keep On Running Running across the finish line, breaking fhe tape, exhausted, but ncppy is Jennifer PresthokJt. representing the Lady Bui dogs at a Baton Rouge Htfi meet against Capitol High Coocn Helveston, Voohe Miler. Theresa Hogan. Prent ss Watkms, Rosatnd HJ. GayneH Johnson Midcle: Aud'ey Lee. Julie Alien. Lola Hervy. Terry Bradley, ond Roeon Ha-low Bottom: Monique Averett. Mena Honore. Lynn Nicolle. Ann Machen. ond Jennifer Presthotdt. Not pictured aro: Keiy Hite. Drusceila Henley, ond De'Ette Loncon Being on the track team took dedication and self-discipline, which our runners possessed Our Boys' Varsity team was strong in distance runners, but lacked in the field and sprinters. Several members of the team went to District, and among those who participated in State was Saul Rothschild. The Girls' Varsity team improved each year. They were very strong, especially in sprint relays. The Lady Bulldogs partiepated in State and did quite well. The Freshman team worked hard in preparing for the next year. The student body was very proud of the track teams and congratulated all of the members, whch included a farewell salute to the Seniors — Saul Rothschid. Mike Rabieh. Will Hinson. Ben Sabbaghian, John Milican, Ann Machen, Val Miller, and Lynn Nicolle who, through their hard work and determination, made our team one of the best. Track 199 boosters Fricassee Shells, Inc. Limestone and Clam Shell Phone (504) 343-3477 Jewel Fabrics 10818 N. Harrell's Ferry Road Baton Rouge, La. 70816 Ph. 272-6350 Classic Fabrics A Place For Basic and Fine Fabrics 3064 Perkins Road. Baton Rouge, La. Ph. 383-9233 Margaret Ann Slaton- Congratulations! Our love and prayers are with you always. Dad, Mom, and James This Spanish Gothic landmark, built m the 1850's, is most commonly known as the Old State Capitol Duilding. It is one of many popular tourist attractions in Baton Rouge. Monogramming - Names N' Things Doll Repair - Dolls N' Things Corner Gov't. Jefferson Hwy. Ph, 343-7996 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Circles United Companies Financial Corporation One United Plaza 4041 Essen Lane P.O. Box 1591 Baton Rouge. Louisiana (504) 924-6007 The time has come to say 'adieu' to the magnet class of '82. May the wind blow soft, the sun shine sweet upon the paths you set you feet. Amy D., We Love You-Mom. Dad. Lorene, Mike. Bubba, Sheree, Brian, Denise, David, Karen, Bridget, Keith, Bert, Kristy, Jeff, Brenda, Jenny, Jason. 200 Boosters Hi-Lo Auto Parts 42 4633 Plank Rd. 356-2404 Eleventh Commandment: Mind your own business. Learning is easy - it's remembering that's hard! One learns manners from those who have none. The Baton Rouge Gilbert and Sullivan Society Louisiana Boiler 8c Maint Ser. Inc. 383-0459 Mr. Clarence Honors - Contractor Builder Like Dad like Son, Brian's our 1. Love. Mom 8c Dad. Courtesy of Mr. 8c Mrs. Jerome Fontenot Le bonheur, c'est de parler francais'l Good Luck Amy Lou. Love always. Shawn Hon-orp. Greenway Po-Boys. 8501 Green well Springs Road Good Luck T. Erica. From Rachael 8c Oneal Jr. Good Luck. Erica from Mom, Dad, Brothers, 8c Sisters Potpourri Proudly Salutes Seniors! Jerry's Army Surplus. 4452 Winbourne Street Emerald Good Luck, Kitsy. Love, Mom, Dad, Molly, Bill. Rex. Economy Frames for Senior Class Pictures! Nalco Chemical Company Congratulates you! Kute Kids Fashions 118 TO Coursey Blvd. 293-8295 Hair Affair. 11848 Coursey Blvd. 292-3776 Parkway Phcy 11802 Coursey Blvd. Ph. 292-0178 Fruge's Paino Co 11811 Coursey Bd. 291-0404 Balanced Concepts Inc. Gives Best Wishes! Capitol Glass 927-1410 or 342-7796 Louisiana State Optical for the family. 272-8144 For Handmade Pottery call Tim Cundiff 343-7850 Godfathers on College does it better!! Joli6. 432 Lovers Lane Baton Rouge, La. 70806 Melissa, Good Luck at College (Wherever). Love, us Jeff, Give the future a good run! Your Parents BYRONZ. We're just across the street!! McCRORY'S VARIETY. 412 Riverside Mall. 344-0021 Brandy's Fingernails and Body Wraps. 292-4623 Boosters 201 Aakierink. Angefique 82. 96 Aolderink, Evelyn© 44. 114. '32 Achee. Shelo 22. 98 Adams. Tmothy 72. 77 Adcock. SdJy 22. 96. 99 Acdison. John 44. 13' Agrvhotri. Arvind 66. 96, '04. 120 Akens. Pamela Abagdod. Tcial 116. 196, 198 Alford. Terri 22. 99. 105 Altora. Tracy Alen. Jute 22. 105. 120. 129. 183 A Ison, Cathy 22. 100 Allison. Cinrty 72 Alor. Russell 44. 108 Amor. Davd Amor. Karen 44. 105. 110. 120 Ambeau. Jason 2. 22. 43. 142. 144. 146. 152 Ardermann. Rcbyn 44. 110. 120. 145. 151 Anderson. Chctles 72 Anderson Jr.. William Anjler. Suzanne 72, 104 Anthony. Lisa 22, 98 Archbotd. Mchael 104. 191. 192. 193 ArimH. S'eo 191 Ashby. Mchael 72. 108 Ashford. Katrina 104, 120 Ashford Jr., Marvin 44. 96. 86. 120, 186 Atherton, Anne AuCOih, Alison 72. 107. 110 Averett. Monique 44. 196. 199 Aymond, Laura 22. 105. 120 Aymond. Monigu© Babrn I. Edmond 22. 100, 101 Bcbin. Gina 22 Bcbln. Jacquelyn 22. 110 Bccot. Kathryn 11. 12. 22. 105. 148. 151. 157 Boiey. Anne 44. 102. 120. 191 Bcilio. Jamie 72 Botawn. Valario Bonks. AJlison 44. '11 Banks. Arta 52 Bcnks. Lisa 22. 96 Barks Jr.. Roger 72 Borbin. Rebecca 96. 102 Barringe'. Robert 44, 111 Barrios. Craig 44. Ill Bartol. Anne 22. 105, 108. 149 Barton. Kimberly 52 Bates. Brion 72 Baw. Joy 44. 108, 120 Bazzel. Davd 44 Boach. T na 72 Beaird. Morga-ef 22. 90. 105. 120 Beam. Cyrus 44. 109. 111. 113. 118 Beardsley. Jeffrey Beauregard, Christopher 72 Beerbaum. Carolyn 109 Behrmann, Will 72. 104 Bell. Stephen 44 Benbow. Shawn 2. 22 Benedict. Cynthia 44, 45. 150 Bennett. Donna 44 Bennett. Maia 44. 174 Benne't. Paul 72 Benton. Catherine 44. 98. 110 Benton. Eizaoeth 72 Borgeron. Jon 44. 110 Bergeron, Rhett 22, 19 Borry. Cheryl 72 Bertheot. Michele 72 Bighorn I. Clifton 44. 96. 111. 113. 120. 118 Bingham. Renee 52. 111 Birch. Donna 72. 104 Birch. Karen 104, 191 Bishop. Davd 1C9 Blackshear. Charles 72 Blanchard. Suzotro 22. 107 Blocker. Wiiam 72. 116 Blue. Kenneth 104 Bodman. Trae 3oddck. Jason 13. 86. 96. 111. 145. 154 Boland. Shcron 44 107 Bolcen, Ronald 44, 45. 111. 186. 187 Bolden. Steven 22. Ill Bolin. Mary 8. 23. 105. 120. 183 Bellmen. Marc Bcnanno. Leigh 23 Bcoaventure. Dora 72 Bcnham. Trade 102 Bcnnette. Jennifer 72. 107 Boozer. Alen 15. 23. 105. 120. 100 Bordelon. Clove 1C9 Borskey. Chrisfi 72. 104 Bosfock. Jennifer 102. 110 Boudreaux. Wlbom 44. 45 Bou'geots. Cynthia 72. 107 Bowland. Tracy 102 Bowman. Elizabeth 96 Boyet. Robert 72 Brccy, Lewis 42. 96, 72 Bradford. Randy Brcdfora, Stacey 14. 44, 96 Brcdey. Duke 82. 196 Brcdey. Terry 44, 111 Brandon II. Lawson 44. 1C9 Brandon. Sean 72. 109 Braud. Dense 23 Braud. Melanie 72. 104 Breaux. Amy Breaux Jr.. John Breaux. Lisa 23 Briggs. Corla Brinley. Desax 104 Brinkley. Ho� y 104 B'ock. Darlene 23. 153 B'odbeck. Ana 96. 110. 146. 170 B'ooks. Leigh 72. H6 B-oussard. Donna B'oussard, Laura 44, 98 B'oussard, Tracey B'own, Ccrlton 44. 179 Brown. Deborah 72 Brown. Hope 111 Brown. Joan 72 Brown, Kimoerty 107, 110 Brown, l isa 104 Brown. Mary Jane Browning. Bill 72. 196 Bruce. Michael 44. 45, 166. 177 Bruce. Robert 2. 177 Brumfield. Alison 44. 45. 114 Brumskiil, Daphne 72 Brydon. Vderie 72, 107, 110 Bull. Mchele Buriege, Lcu'io 44 Burke. John Burke, Laura 96. 72, 110 Burke. Shannon 72. 107 Burke, Toda 133 Burley. Timothy 72. 96 Burns. Charlene 44, ' 11 Burns. Gary 44. 109. 198 INDEX Burris. Holy 44. 102. 107 Bush. Joseph 18. 105. 120 Butler. Angela Buzoeo. Caro 44. 107 Buzoee. Trade Cocioppo. Annette 72. 104 Cain. Mchael Came’. Kevin 102 Campbei. Todc Cane. Elizabeth 72. 107. 110. 130 Cane. Jena 14. 47. 44. 96. 106. 157.17; Canneia. Pouta 44. 45. 98. 102. 110 13' Coppieio. Toni Carts. Lori '06 Carnahan, ka 34, 191 Carnahan. Leigh 44. 45. 96. 86. 110, 12C Cd'nes. L ngeric 96. Ill Can. Karm’n Canoll. 3ruce 44. 116. 150 Canuth. KeB Coder. Joanotto 103 Coder. Mchael 44 Case. Gretchen 96. 146 Coshio. Crag Casse HI. Robert 109 Castro. Ke� 44. 102. 107 Causey. Denise 108. 120. 142 Causey. Julie 44 Couthron. Cerise Cenac. Candace 107 Chakravarty, Sravano 1C3. 104 Chamoers. Darrin 109 Chomoers, Eric 1C9 Chandler. Karen Chang. Liy 44. 105. 110. 120. 100 Chong. Mad 109. 110 Chopmcn. Kimberly Chordon. Done Chen. Andy 44. 86. 105. 111. 120. 118 Chonovort. Jerry 173 Cheng. Phllp 44. 45. 109. Ill Chesnoy. Patrick Chiu. Ernest Choong, Michael Chube. Lawrence Chustz. B'dget 44. 45 Chustz. Susan Chustz. Tmothy 44. 86. 196. 198 Ckut. Lisa 102. 107. 110 Cork. Carta 44. 96. 105. 107. 110, 120. Ctark. Kayla 96. 104 Clark, Robert 96 Clarke. Amy 96. 107. 110 Clayton, Warren 86. 102 Cbngc. Corey 44. 86. 108. 120. 43 Coleman, Keiesia CotSns. Tamora 102. 77. 174 Condoi. Wanda Conrcn, Jda 38 Cooper. Apr! 107 Cortina. Jose 82 Corvers. Steven Cosey. Ouoa Ccsey. Raymond 198 Ccur ney. -Ohn 74. 109 Ccurvile. Tamm© 74. 104 Ccus ns. Shawn 74 Ccuvilion. Laurie 109, 116 Ccv ngron. James Ccwcn. Cindy 44. 108. 120 Ccwcn. Tina 74. 103 Ccwcrd. James Cox. Febda 110 202 lnaox Crag. Brett 102 Cron. Karen 151. 156. 157 Crawfora. Brett 96. 109 Crawford. RoOin Creenan. Denise 12. 30. 90. ICO Creenan. Tim 96. 102. 129. 130. 167 Crister. Cristine 99. 100 Crochet. Jeri 44 Crochet. Keith 9. 173 Crooks. Bickham AA Crow. David Cuelar. Luis 52. 109. 120 Cunningham. Clara 44. 45. 96 Cunningham. Francesca 107 Cunningham. Loren ill Cutler. Rachael 52. 108 Cut p. Qu-.nton 74 Cutrer. Rhonda 12. 44. 45. 107 Cyrus. Abaa 74. 96. Ill Cyrus Jr., Leo Danm, Mchael 75, 102 Dagre, Samantho 75, 107 Da iam. Laura 96. 150. 219 Dallas. Gwen 90. 96. 104 Daly, Andrea 104, 106. 120 Daly, Laura 74. 1C4. 107 Day. Theresa 139. 144. 154 Danesh. Khoshboo 74 Dang. Hung 74 Dang, Son 191 Dang. Tuyet 46. 86. 120 Da'ensbourg. Amy 183. 100 Do-ling. Linda 102 D'Armond. Donna 74. 96. 104 Da'vfle. Sharon 96. 102. 108 Daugherty. Amy 104 David, Reoecca 46 Davis. Cheveiie Davis. Deborah 46 Davis. Jodie Davis, Koren 74. 110 Davis. Kimberly 30. 110 Davis. Lisa 74. 107 Davis. Matthew 75. 149, 150 Davis, Troy 46. 187 Davo . Russel 75. 196 Day. David 46. 113 Dean. Windy 74. 1C4 Dearmond. Laura 74 Decuir. Alvin Decuir. Joy 182 Dejeon. Dawn Dejean. Sharon 106. 143. 154 Dennison II. Charles 4. 14. 46. 109. Ill Dennison. Cherise 74 Denson. 3ricget 74 Desbordes. Robert Devoi. Kimberly 75, 110 Devries HI. Jocob 47. 46. 87 Dicke'son. Katherine 96 Didier. Mchaei 46. 196 Dvghton. David 102. 109. 198 Dirrmick. Martha 11. 47. 96. 18. 105. II Dixon, Cha'mane 75 Dorsey. Christopher 74 Dorsey. Susan 74 Dotson. Dedrion 46. 111 Dotson. Paula Dowing, Cho-les 74. 104 Draayer. Leoh 74, 104 Drummond. Coder 74 Drury, Benjamin 46 Drury. Pamela 108 Dubriel. Rebecca 74. Ill Outfield. Deborah 102. 104 Duffield. Derrick 75. 102. 104. 109 Dufour. Deborah 26. 96. 174 Dugcs. Leslie 75. 110 Dugcs. Myra 47. 46. 96. 110. 139. 170. 100 Duggar. David 46. 99. 103. 116 Durrer. Rebecca 77 Dyer. Derwin 74 Eager. Enc 96 Early, Sherita 46. 211 Edmonson. Karen 74, 70. 107 Edwards, Branct 26 Edwards, James 26, 158 Edwards, Saundra 26 Efferson, Michele 74. 182 Eisa, Osama 74 Eiswcrth. Sandra 47. 46. 105. 107. 110 Elos. Robert 52. 186. 187. 212 Elrins, Tressi 74 Eler. Robert 47. 46. 109. 133 EMott. Erin 104, 1C8. 178. 179 Etis. Donetfe 26. 96. 151 Efcs. David 109, 129. 130 Elis. Mchael 195 EKs. Randal 74 Emmich. Brion 26. 146. 154. 160. ICO Engelmom. Mcrgol 47. 120 Engoio. Andrew 23. 27. Ill Esnoult. Desiree 27 Estes. Randy Evanco. John 75. 109 Evans. Elisa 75. 104 Eyster. Diana 46 Fawley. Merry 2. 7. 46. 80. 96. 110. 120. 191 Ferguson, Kenneth 27. 103 Ferro'O. Danny 46. 108. 140 Ferrell. Ray 104 Finch. Melanie 46. 99. 102 Finklea. Brent 74 BRHS - Adopted?! Mr Sternberg, the representative of Goudchaux says a tow words on the occasion UoiKtc haux’s arx sll 65 OF EXPERIENCE ire SE 7 Cl Goudchaux, a local department store, adopted'' Baton Rouge High School on Friday, March 12. The adoption was part of a current project designed to provide participation between the community businesses and its schools to offer cooperation and needed assistance toward excellence. The benefits of the project v ere endless for each party involved. Goudchaux provided the school with the use of their vans for field trips, the opportunity for the TV crew to share in the experience of making an actual commercial, and aso providing the school with academic awards and speakers. The students also participated in the 75 Anniversary of Goudchaux by serving cake at the Downtown establishment. Ms Gul o end Mr. Sternberg sign the papers making the cdoprion final lfXJex 203 Finkloy, John 116 Firesheets. Melissa 46 Fischer. Thomas 27, 96 Fitzgerald. Karen 27 Fitzpatrick. Kathleen Fitzpatrick. Pamela 46. 102 Fkxnmang, Robert 116 Folins. Fdris 74. 96. 104 Fontenot. Joel 47, 46 Forbes B. James 27, 108. 140 Forshaw. Thomas 27. 116. 159 Foster. Mariso Fox. Amy 74 Fox IB. James 70 Franke. Elizabeth 12. 47, 46, 96. 174 Fronklm. Sabrina 74 Fronz Jr.. Max 27. 146 Freeman. Jon 74 Friedrichs. Paul 27. 105. 111. 120. 118 Gaines. Barbara 27 Gaines. Leutisho Galentine. Tina 74. 107 GalOway. Marilyn 2. 52 Garcia. Jacqueline 21. 27, 96. 99. 105, 129 Gosperecz. Kent 2. 46. 96. 113, 120 Gouff. Marion 182 Gouthroaux. Lisa 75. 107 Giancone. Michael 74 Gibson. Gary 109 GB. Jodfe 10. 46. 102. 191. 100 Giospor Jr.. Jesse 9. 27. 87 Glasper. Sharon 74. 104 Gomez. Ramon Gosselin. Mary 74. 104 GosseHnk. Patrick 46. 109. 111. 178. 179 Grant. Lesley 104. 156. 157. 199 Graves. Kathryn 107 Gravois. Adele 104 Green, Donna 27, 116 Groon. Leslie 46. 116 GreenhB. David 74 Gregore. Charles 46 Gremifcon. Brent 10. 12. 52. 128. 166. 100 Griffith. Keith 116 Griffin. Maurice 74 Griffin, Patricia 74 Griswold. Scott 75 Grunewa'd. David 75 Guelfo. Koren 27. 18. 110. 151. 156. 157 Guerin, Juan 76 Gutfey. Tamara 107 Gugich. George 12, 18. 102 Gugrch. May 46. 102. 113. 100 Guidry. Angela 12. 47. 46 Guidry, Dorlene Guidry. Scot 11. 15. 27. 19. 129 Guillory. Mchool 47. 46. 96. 111. 176 Gunn. Caroine 46 Gupta. Deepa 46. 98. 110 Gustafsson. Melssa 27. 105. 113. 120. 129 Haefne'. Susan Hatford. Cedric 28. 187 Hale. Susan 76 Hal. Cenettra 76 HOI. Gerald 76. 109 Hal. Ricky 28. 96. 177 Hal. Sharon Haiphen. Marlene 46 Holphen. Roche! 114 Hamilton, Ann 9. 14. 15. 46. 96. 110. 146 Hammott. Leslie 46. 43. 96. 139 Hammond. Victor 75, 76. 138 Honor. Stephonie 76. 102. 104 Harelson, Betty 107 Harlow. Radon 46. 105. 199 Harper. Crcig 28. 132, 177. 195 Harper. Jerry 28. 177. 195 Harrell. Christopher 28. 96. 132 Harrison. Beth 28. 108. 148 Harrison. Dean 47. 109. 140 Harrison. Keith Harris. Diano 4. 28 Harris. Lycia 4. 20. 26. 28. 96. 118 Harris. Martha 28. 99. 106 Harris. Renee Harris, Rico 28. 183 Harrison. Stacey 47. 107 Harrison. Taylor Harrison. Thomas 46 Harroun. Kristen 42. 96. 110. 77 Hart. James 5. 11, 28 Hart, Martha 102. 108 Hart. Robert Hartford. Tongelia 82 Hartley. Pamea 28, 108. 120 Harvison, Renee 12. 46. HO. 100 Hathaway. Stacey 82 Hawkins. Laveme Hawkins. Vonnie 47. 46. 98, 110 Hyadei. Carl 103 Hayes. Jennifer 46. 105. HI- 120 Haynes. Kely 46. 98. 107 Hebert. Joralyn 12. 46. 107 Hebert. MeSssa 14. 47. 102. 154 Hebert. Suzar.no 110 Hecker. Elizabeth 28. 143. 146. 156. 157 Heffner. Rhonaa Hetse. Bran 191. 193 Hebnke. Laura 82. 104. 107 Hertey. Drucella 111. 197 Hervy. Lelia 47. 111. 197 Honthorne. John 96 Hernondez. Brian 46 Hernandoz, Ernest 9 Heroy. Kenneth 109 Heroy. Paul 28. 120 Hewes. Anna Higgns Jr.. Charles 46. 116. 120 Hibun. Whitney Hiburn. Marla HI. Kmberly 110. 114 m. Laura HI. Rosalind 199 Hri«ie. Todd 28. 18. 96. 99. 105. 139. 142 Hnkie. Honk 75. 76. 96. 104. 167 Hinson. W1 13. 14. 28. 196. 198 H ntze. Ferdbcnd 28. 103 Hte. Kelly 46. 197. 199 HoffeW. Scott 76. 77. 177 Hoffman. Jufe 11. 28. 18. 145. 148. 149. 151 Hoffman. Kenneth 111 Hagan. Theresa 76. 199 Hegemon. Barrow 96, 76. HO. 77. 167. 19' Hegemon. Heidi 46. 96. 131 Holden. Derrk Holday. Chander 76. 111. 199 Holiday. Trent 96. 102. 128 Hoiks. Sheiey 110. 150 Holmes. Char lisa Holt. Mche«e 82. 75. 104 Honore. Lauren 46. 107 Honore. Mona 46. 166. 197. 199 Hood. Hope 47 Hooper, Michael 4 . 105. 109. 120. 212 Hoover. Scott Hookins. jkl Hornbaker. Dorinda 108 Homyak. lesle Howad. Ji 12. 48. 108. HO. 120. 100. 101 Hu. David 195 Huttman. Dana 105. 108. 120. 133 Huggett. Ariana 48. 108. 114 Hustmyre. Jean 96. 76. 110 Hutchinson, Jan 114 Huxen. Keith Huxen. Usette 107. 77 Irvine. Kathryn 77 Irwin. Jo 76 issel. Mark Jock. Rodney 111, 166. 170 Jackman. Mark 96. 187 Jackson, Chouncey 186 Jackson. Lesfe 178 Jackson, Rodney 48. 98 Jackson. Sybi 48 Jackson. Vonda Jackson. W«am 4. 13. 15. 52. 15 ' Jacobson. Mo k 128 James. Chivas 48. 120, 131 James. John 167 Jarreau. James 120 Jarrell Jr.. Iverson 76. 96 Jarvis. Vida 111 Jeanpierre. Lisa 48. Ill Jennings. Lyle 167 Jensen. Dona 102 Jensen. Erica 76. 182 Jetty. Michael Jbdia. Rajv 23. 30. 19. 120 Johnson. Cyntha 76. 110 Johnson, John 48 Johnson. Juanita 76 Johnson, Kevyn Johnson. Lucretia 48 Johnson. Mark 48.120. 173 Johnson. Nancy 48 Johnson. Shouna 104, 77 Johnston. Wendy 30. 120 Jdta. Sheia 30. 98 Jcnes. Andrea Jones. Donald Jonos. E len 82 Jones. Gregory 96 Jones. John Jones. Sonya 77 Judson. Sheene 48 Jumonvile, JuSe 76. 104 Kalish. David 52. 105. 120 Kane. Renee 76 Koo. Alee 48. 108 Kao. Zina 103 Kees Jr., Maxwel 42. 96. 76, 129. Kchoe. Darnel 6. '03- 104 Keigley. Keren 56. 96. 102. HO Kdloy. Donna Kelly. Darlene Kdty. Lea Kemeny. Malcolm 76 Kemp. Eric 30. 173 Keogh. Coleen 178 Kerr. Chares 82. 75 Khadem, Jchonsnah 105. 109. Ill 12C Khan. Jaffar Knore. Vivek 76. 109 Kim. k Hyun 120 Kim. Yw-Mee Kimbol, Michele 30. 99 Kimball. Melissa 96 Kimball. Monicc 104. 105. 77 113 Kmm. Donald 48. Hi. 118 Kimmel. Kimberly 76. 110 Kinney. Robn 52. 100 Kirby. Dav d 76. 116 Kirkpatrick. Karey 48. 43. HI. 146. 14C Kirsch. Scndra 48. 107 Kitetey. Kathleen 30 Kiteley. Mary 48. 110 K;ar, Susan 76. 104. 109 Kline. Kent Knight, Kara 76 Knighten, Latrenda 48. Ill 204 lndox Knighten. Martita 111 Kohn. Rodger4. 52. 111. 120. 178. 179 Korzenko. Christine 76 Kowalski. Ju e Krake. Richard Kramer. Troy 48. 105 Krause. Steven 104 Kumar. Modhuresh 76, 109 .abauve. Jocqueino lobbo. Duane 104. 77 LoBrie. Carmen 30. 105. 107. 111. 166. 167 .oBno. Dylan 77. 167 -add. Teri Lofoyette. Jon 76 afleur. Janet 31. 102. 120 Lamorvdota. Ancrea omotte. Daidra 48. 96. 182 lamy. Kristen londry. David 76. 108. 109. 116. 96 Lonehart. Gary Langlois, Laurence 109 Lanier. Eva 48. 154 lonoux. Raymond 31. 108. 113 lepour. Kevn 48. 103. 49 Lcpour. Luo 76. 107 Lcppin, Nathan 76. 102 Lcrose. John 159 Icshover. Kirby 31. ill Lcshover. Keith Loudun II. John 99 icudun. Kristina 76 Louney. Christine 76 launey. Sydney 48, 145. 154 LaVaiey. Mark 31. 153. 157 lavergne. Kim 48. 105. 110. ICO Law. Shot on 108 Leav'tt. Todd 10 LeBlanc. Anne 110. 77 LcBianc. fcvon 48. 140 LeBkxic. Jessie 31 LoBianc. Jon 31 le8kx c. Lori 175. 174 Ledford. Jeffrey 120 Ledoux. Lorine Lee. Michele ill Lee. Audrey 105. 120. 197. 199. 49 Loo. David 76 Lee. Vickie 76 Leek. Shay 76 Lefeaux. Mark 31. 99. 105 Lofobvre. Chris 48. 177 Lemohe. Karen 48. 105 Lomomo. Patricia 48. 96. 110. 120. 183. 118 Lemoine. Trevor 76 Lemon. Wanda 31. 107. 120. 156. 157 Leonard. John 76 Lopp. Lois 104 Levan. Monha 76. 96. 102. 110 Lewis, Dorothy 12. 48. 107 Lewis. Sarah 77 Lldback, Aex 59 Liehe. Lisa 31. 99. 156. 157 Lignieres. Monique 48. 109. 110 Lindsay. Lisa 108. 110. 120 Linga'd, Jennifer 108 Linga'd. Robed 31. 34. 99. 100. 101 Linton. Michel 108. 77 Lipk'n. Dm.try 102. 196 Liter. Jeffrey Litor. John 30. 31. 105. 120 Little. Shawn 78 lobrano. Marcia 78. 102 loechelt. Kathryn 78 London. Asha 78 london. Csha 78 Long. Tammy 110 Lowe. Morilois 31. 107 Lowery. Mary 48. 102. 113, 100. 101. 118 Lowery. Rebecca 78. 109 Loy, Lesie 31 Lyle. Terri 78 Mac hen, Martha 31. 98, 197. 199 Macumurdo. Richard 78. 196 Magee. John 31 Magijre. Sean 102. 105. 111. 120. 195 Mahoney. Kely 78 Major. Arronza 31. 105. Ill, 211 Major. Terri 78 Malcoimson. David 78. 109 Mahet. Mark 102 Monogin. Sharon 78. 104, 107 Maraist. Catherine 104. 120 Marcele. Dawn 78 Marshal. Laurc 78. 75 Martin, Angela 111 Masto. Paul 49 Matthews. Desha 48. 107, 111 Matthews. Edeltress Matthews. Mchcel Mottison. Mark 78 Moy. Roodd 78 Mayor. Elzcboth McCdope. Michelle 111 McCoy. Yolunda McCrary. Timothy McOougol. Cathy 64. 96 McEven. Michael 78 McKay. Molssa 78. 104. 107 McKenzie. Barbara 64. 107 McLin. Randy 96. 98. 120. 131 McMJon. Ddtcn 177 McMron. Mehmot 48. 51 McMIin. David 48. 105 McNUty. Dennis 48. 98. 186 McWilams. Nona 48. 110. 120 Means. Candace 78. 104 Me dec. Debra 64 Medico. Michael 64 Medea. Pomelo 48. 120 Meenink. Helen 30. 102, 105 Mohrotra. Rchj 78. 191 Melancoo. Dwayne Moio. Ewaoeth 78. 102. 104 hdex 205 Mencer, Tandra 111 Meyers. David 78. Ill Meyers. Rhonda 78. Ill Meyers. Shooda 78. 96. Ill Meei. Patrick 64. 178 Mcei Jr.. Paul Mchclski. Thomas 64 Mchclski. B« 13. 15. 96. 157. 161 Mcheii. Christopher 49 Mies. Kim 78 Mies. Scott 64. 108. 109 Ml'er, Linda Mter. L sa 64 Ml'er. Renee 90 Mrer. Rooert 4. 48. 96, 195 M«er. Valone ill. 157. 199 Mican. John 3. 9. 19. 145. 146. 148. i98 MilQan. Barry 78. 77. 173 Mils. Tina 78. 77. 173 Mlton. Jeffery 64 Mms. Corto 64 Mitchell, Me issa 48 Muon Bizabeth 14. 48. 146 Miyagi. Erick 82 Mize I Jr.. Aub'ey 9 Mize . Christina 48. 107 Mchundro. Mark 78. 116 Monhart. Charles 48 Moore. Jcmie 13. 14. 48. 96 Moore. Trccey 64 Moran, Jude Moreau, Ronald 78 Morgan. Aison 64 Morgan. Carrillo 110. 09. 138. 139 Morgan. Darin 78 Morgan. Elizabeth 20, 96 Morgan. Molly Morgen. Timothy 78. 103, 116 Morris. Armando Morris. Krist ne 100, 101 Morns, Michael Morris. Michele 64. 102. 120 Morris. Roo lyn 108. 142. 154 Morrow. Deborah 82. 104 Mosey. B'ian 78. 116 Mosey. Cheryl 78 Muenchinger. Wiliam 64. 187. 195 Mulor. John 82 Mundt. Michael 64. 104 Mundf. Stephen 78. 104 Munson. Jeffery 64 Murray. Heather 50. 96. 51. 116 Murvn. Robert 10. 82 Myers. Adam 50, 96 Myors, Kevin 108. 120. 198 Myles, Martow 107 Nosh. Karen 78. 107 Nations. Sheic 64 Neil. Mary 96. 105. 107. 110. 129 Newman. Oga Nguyen. Cham 78, 104 Nguyen. Chau 50. 120 Nguyen. Thao 78 Nichols. Arranda 78 Nicholas. Sandy Nicholson, Steven 50 NicoBe. Lynn 197. 118 Nipper. Cathe'ine 64. 150, 157 Nofin. Carol 50 Nofin. Nancy 78 Nyman, Joy 78 O'Neal. W am 50. 133. 212 Ocloo. Shrley 78. 104 Oconnel. Adrienne 64. 104 Oconnel. Fiona 78. 104 Odom. David 109. 51. '49 Oglesby, Leslie 139. 146 Oiano. Paula 64. 107 Oliver. Greta 82. 103 Onel on. Damon 116 Oopel. Johanna 34. 96, 8, 19, 105. 38. '00 Ordcyne. Michael 96, 108. 113. 120 Oringel. Joseph 102, 104, 109, 120 Owens. LeAnn 78, 77, 174 Paddock Jr.. Lawrence 111. 186 Pagni. Catherne 50. 86. 105. 110. 170 Pane. Katharine 50. 86. 102. 178 Paay. Dav.d 34. 100 Parent. Ju ie 50. 110 Parker. Charlotte 3. 34. 105. 120 Parker. JoNeil 34. 105. HO, 120 Pcrker IJ. John 64 Parker, Laurie 64, 96, 150 Pcrkinson. Kelie 2. 50 Pctrick. Ericka 64. Ill Patrick, Fredrick 34, ill, 118 Pculfrey. Vclenca 34. 102 Pculsen. Kathryn 78. 107 Payer. Robert 64 Pcyne. Clay 50, 1C8 Pcyne, Lynette 78. 107 Peek. David 50. 102. 109. 120 Perez. Kristie 6. 96. 102. 51 Perry, Raeanne 105. 110. 51. 100 Perry. Wiiam 34. 96. 103. 120. 129. 118 Petersen, Slxjne 34, 195. 198 Petty. Jamie 78. 104 PMips Jr.. James 64. 103. 109 Philips. Romney ill Pierce. Michele 78 Pmo. Frances 34. 105. 110. 120 Plauehe. Sean 64. 109 Poche. Chris 5. 9. 30. 34. 19. 129. 146. 149 Poon. Edward 64. '04. 120 Pope. Traci 78 Porter. Trccy 9. 34. Ill, 128 Po'ter, Troy 196 Pourciou. Dana 64. 108 Pourciou. Kathy 34. 96 Powel It. Robert 4. 64. 96. 195. 211 Powe-s. Rachel 78 Presedo. -abio 64, 195. 196, 198 Prestholdt. Jennifer 78. 104 Price. Carolyn 50. 108 Price. Shawn 64 Pugh. Byron 34 Pugh. Galon Pugh. James Quarles, Elizabeth 64. 96. 104. 120 Quartararo ■. Phiip 34. 96. 108. 120. 140 Quartarcro. Sharon 64 Quneaity. Mitsi 75. 70. 104 Rabalats. Edward 64 Rabioh. Mona 47. 64, 96. 108. 113 Rabieh. Michael 34. 111. H3. 120. 196. 198 Rableh. Paul 50. 1C8. 129. 140 Ragsdale. Michael 64 Raman. Podhmavath 75 Randolph, AJeen 5. 34. 19. 99, 105. '00 Rondolpn, Timothy 64, 96. 103. 120. 159 Rankins. Valerie 75. 111. 199 Raslxjdeen, Bekkah 64 Ray Jr.. Wiiam 34. 176, 177 Rea. Wendy 50 Redman. Jay 34. 98. 99. 105. 120 Reeves. Kevin 64. 177 Remstedf. Sherry 52. 1 Renfrew. Jock 52 Rentz. David 75. 77. 114. 196. 198 Ribas. Gloria 50. 102. 105. '20 Ribes Jr., John 64. 195 RiPos. Micnele 34. 166. 175 Rice. Glen 50. 111. 113 Richa'd, Avis 75 Richa’d. Dione 75 RtChO d. Julio 15. 34. 96. 110 Richardson. Keith 108, 196 Richhort. .esoa 51 Riley. Gregory 64. 96 Rinker. Susan 34. 99. 105 Rivers. Vckie 34 Robertson. Chris 34,18. 146. 154. 100. 101 Roberts. Deanna 34. 153 Roberts. Jennifer 102, 104 Robertson. Karhlyn 50. 111. 120 Robert, Lane 51 Roberts. Rob 34. 105. 110. 120 Robins. Anthony 50. 193 Robins. Charlotte Robinson. Eryka 64 Roonson. Frank 4. 7. 50. HI. 166. 177 Robinson. Monika 75 Robinson. Rhcndo 64. 104 Rodgers. Charles 34. 120 Roesch li, Lloyd 75 Rogers. Elizabeth 36. 105, ' 10. 120 Rogers. Vohda 50. 174 Romoine. Chrstopher 36. 105. 120 Rome. Joey 64. 111 Rosenbaum. Mory 50. 107 Rosenbaum. Susan 36. '05. 100 Roshto. JH 64. 102. 104 Ross. Kelvin 64. 198 Ross. Ronald 51. 173 Rossman. Kathleen 36 Roth. Michael Rotherme. Scott Rothschild. Soul 36. 196. 198 Rouse. Matthew 75. 70 Routt, Marta 107, 51 Rowand, Steven 50. 120. 191 Ruckman. David 50 Rush. Samantha 75. 104 Sabbaghian. Bahrran 96. 196. 193 Sclard, Jeffery 64. 103 Sams. Monica 75. 96 Sanchez. Melanie 36. 139. 146. 154. 100 Sanchez. Mchete 64. HO Sanchez. Norman 64 Sanders. Jusfin Sanders. Robert 50 Sondifer. Laee 82 Sands. Dale 36. 98 Sanford. Rita 64. 107 Sauroge. Jenifer 36. 102. 105. 113. 120 Scharenberg, Lucie 64. 102, 104, 191 Schmit. Morgc 80. 110 Schmit. Thomas 64 Schwartz. Else 13. 104. 107 Scot I. Anthony 111 Scott. Cindy 82. 107. 166 Scoll. Sandra 80. 104 Secrcy. Scnja 80. ill Seawright. Apri Segalla Jr.. Leo 50. 108. 191. 192, 193. 195 Self. Joseph 36. 96. 102. 120 Serpas. Stephen 146. 154 Severance. Barooro 30. 36. 107, 110 Severance. Wiiam 96. 111. 195 SeweB. Sheley 80. 104 Shah. Samir 11. 30. 36. 96. 166 Shamburger. John 36. 109 Shamouger. Stephen 99 Sheppa'd. Jeffery 96. Hi Sheppa'd. Reginad 80 Sherburne. Erin 80 Sherman. Donald 50. 102. Ill, 120 Sherman, Kyle 191 Sherman. Todd 212 Shields. Cara 36 Shin. Elnor 104 Snin, ESno' Shropshire. Vaona 50 Sgrest. Kyle 80. 104 Silver. Rebecca 2C6 lndex Simon. Benjomin 36. 187 Smoneoux II. Steve 80 Simpson. Byron 59. 144, 148 Sims. James ill Sms, Karon 80. 107 Singh. Monmeet 98. 51 Srgh. Nfmda 80. 166. 167 Skoredoff. Nicholas 96. 103 Slaughter V. W am 36. 102. 120 Sledge. Charles 51 Smith. Brian 80 Smith. Carole Smth. Deborah 66 Smith. Dondd 50. 113. 186 Smith. Dwyano 80 Smith. Gary 19. 36. 111. 128 Smith. Gienca 104 Smith. Harry Smith. Michele 66 Smith. Monica Smith. Ray 66 Snelgrove. Kathy 66 Sorfeou. Jennifer 50. 102 Solomon. Doniefc 103. 66 Spaces. Steoho ie 109 Spears. Lisa 52 Speois. Scnja 80 Spears. Tina 80 Soears. Tonja 80 Socor, Mcheie 80 Spilman. Frank in 66 Spivey, tort 36. 96. 128 Spcoaer. Cynthia 50. 110. 149. 118 Spruel. Mcrianne 50 Stocey. Amy 50 Stattora. Carolyn Stafford. Kimberly 80 Slogan. Krtstm 80 Stevens. Patricia Stewart, Danette Slewan. Dwight 50 Stewa-t. Tammy Stier, John 66 Stmortin. Claire 96. 51. 100. 101 Stockett. Estelle 102 Stone. Shirley 21. 18. 19. 96. 105. 100. 101 Strain. Pamela 80 Strayer. Sara 7. 50. 174 Street Jr.. Steohen Stroiffer. Jeffery 80. 102. 103. Ill Streiffer. Stephen 50. 103. 111. 120. 178 Strickland, Dane 66 Strickland. Jeffery 50 Stubbs. Stocy 82 Stuckey. Jennifer 56. 96. 66 Sure. Erick 66 Sure. Susan Sukkcr. Mohammed 66 Sdlivan. Jamye 80. 110. 191 Sulvan. Wayne 111. 146 Svendsen. Jay 109 Sylvester, Melvin S?e. Lawrence 50. 113. 120 Tafcot. Donna 15. 19. 120. 132. 139. 143 Taloct, Reno 52. 1. 138. 139 Tolley. Brett 50 Taley. Cathy 50. 102 ’omer, Shelton 66 Tarve . Cindy 51. 182 Tasker. Sarah 105. 110. 120 Tate. Dotro 80. 107 Taylor. Brenda 51. 211 Taylor. Daniel 52. 173 Teague. Jennifer 52. 110 Tnames, Laura 104. 107. 108. 66 Thevenet. David 80. Ill, 196 Thevenot. May 110. 66 Thevenot. Nicole Thomas. Albert 52. 219 Thomas, Beth 52. 108, 132 Thomas. Cassondra 111, 66 Thomas. Christina Thomas. Micah 52. 120. 186 Thomas. Scnyja Thompson. Jacquoine Thompson. Tammy 52 Thrasher. Helen 52. 99. 120 TilOy. Wendell 52 Tillman. Cheryl 80. 114 Tisdale. Karen 52 Tobr. Emiy 66 Tonence. Kimfcly 5. 107 Toto. JJe 12. 52. 102 Toulrran. Melo-ie 52. Ill Trogeser. Ronald 80 Tron. Tri 52 Tremont. Tod 66 Troxcloir. Alee 38 Troxdol'. Nicholas 109. 178. 66 Tsai. Tmothy 52 Tubbs. Angelo 80 Tucker. Lz 80 Tumoy. Peri 80. 104 Tureau. Chcrlos 52 Tufitt. Rebecco 38 Toner. Anita 104. 66 Tonipseec. Lolelhia 52. ill Urrechaga. Moo 102. 38 Vcides. Manuel 103. 66 Vcientino. Byron 38 Vcn De Kop. Andrew 161. 66 Von Do Kop. Franziska 102. 105. 38 Varino. Jennfer 107. 110 Vaugnn. Mina 66 Vaughn. Shena 82 Ventress. Dawn 111 Ventress. Nancy 38 Verincer. Dov-d Vickers. Vann Vidrine. Karla tne flogs from the flog poe on me front The Color guards removes the lawn. COLOR GUARDS Each morning and each afternoon the flags were raised and towered on the front lawn, whether you noticed it or not The people whose pb was to do this were Mike Hooper. Joey O'Neal, and Bobby Eller. There are a few things you have to know like how to fold the flag, when to raise it. and making sure it dosen't touch the ground, but basical y, it's a small but rewarding task. Joey O'Neal holds the Amehcan fteg as Mike Hooper and Bcbby Eler folds the Louisiana State Hcg. mcox 207 Via. Jock Vnng. Mchoet V o. Aminto 52. 102. 107 V«o. Nemeso 102. 195 Viveros. Stanley 120. 38 Vivelros. Theresa 52 Vu. Chinh 52. 109 wacker. Michael Wade. Aie Waguespack. Amy 96. 38. 212. 100 Waits. Troette Wdace. Russell 102, 38 Wdace. Terry 39. 140. 161. 186. 187 Welsh. Christine 52 Walsh. Doan Welsh. Kathryn 52. 102. 113 Welsh, Sherri 39 Walsh. Susan 110, 191 Walter. Alisa 52 Ware. Sondra 39. 98. 99. 212 Wareing. Katherine 96. 107. 111. 166. 167 Wasson. Denise Watkins. Prentiss 52. 199 WebD. Ben 39. 120 Webb. Matthew Wobb Jr.. Joseph Wenar. Lorelei 39. 108. 143. 146 Wots. Cynthia 96 Web. Debra 52. 110 Wesh. Juie 52. 107 Whiddon. Joanna Whipple. Edgar 96. 103. 116 Whitchurch. David White. Elen 7 White. Renoldo 82 White. Valerie 82 Whitehead, James 96. 102. 111. 198 Whitesel. Michele 52. 114, 133 Whitfold. Roderick 82. 104 Whiteley. Kimberly 82 Whittington, Russell 2. 39 Wicker. Helen 82. 1C8 Wicker. Kell 110 Wicker. Mary 39. 183 Wicox. Rena 39. 105. 110. 120 Wikinson. Yetta 82 Wilams. Jennfer 52. 96. 107. 166 Wilams. Jon Wilams. Katrina 82 Wilams. Leigh 104. 170 Wilams. Maria 52 Wilams. Mary 52. 43. 139. 183 W ams. Rochele Wilams. Shannon 'Wilams. Stephen 39. 105. 120 'Wiliams. Tir2ah 'Wiliams. Veronica 82. 102. 107 WBougnby. Jecnnie Wis. Cynthia 82. 104. 107 Wlson. Cho-ies 82. 178 Wilson Jr . Joseph Wilson, Mary 82 Winfield. Felton 82 Winters. Mark 82 Wise. Amy 96. 104 Wismar, Richard 82 Wood. JOff 39. 96. 99 Wood. Wfcam Woods. Latono 82. 104 Woods. Stocey 52. 98. 161 Wright. Tatjana 82 Wuensch. Deborah 150 Yoncy. Vorno 52. 120 Young. Ben 52. 96 Yocng. David 52. 110 Young. Helen 82. 182 Young. Jonathan 82. 114 Young. Su7anne 52. 110. 116. 157 Younger. Martha 103 Youngs. Charles 82 Zartmon. Craig 52. 103, 120 Zebouni. Mo 52. 43. 107. 120. 142 Ze gter. Ronad 39 Zeringue. John 39. 173 Zganjar. Leslie 23. 39. 96. 98, 105. 120 Zolhger. Ashley 107 ZoKnger. Wlam 39, 120. 195 Zoudw. Susan 82. 107 Breux. Amy Brown. Kenneth Brown. Michole Conley. Craig Dearman Jr.. Glen 70. Ill Garrett, Mchael 103 H . Sandra 102. 77 Johnson. Karin 104. 182 Latour. Michael Leolonc. Ji 77 Magee. Emly 110 VUer. Regan 78. 110 Nix. Emily 78. 110 Pike. Bran 78 Pino. Cynthia 50 Soomi. Jeffery Stepter. Uletta leochey. Mchele 102. 66 Termini, Charles Thomas, Steven 109 Tc e. Melissa U he. Robert 109. 177 Ward. Whitney Wcreing. Mo-tin 19. 39. 3. 98 WHson. Julie Babin. Marshal Beil. John 22 Bolge'. Randcrt 23 Bond. Jule 23. 105. 107 B'uder. Marianne Bugea. David Dawes. Beth 105. 106 Dommo. Ruth 26 Elers. Sarah 26 Eisner. Natela 27. 105 French. Rene 27. 110. 120 George. Choryl 27. 98 Goodwin. Scott 27 Hsu. Helen 15. 105. 108. 120 Jackson. Lisa Johnson. Roosevetta 30. 98. 105. 120 Joes. Dora 30. 99 Laurent. Kevin 31 Ledutf. Erica 31. 183 Lee. Brenda 31 Lemieux, Caniele 31. 98 McCain, Kery 99. 128 McPhate. Lcrena Meijer. Robin 103. 105, 110 Melancon. Tracey Miler. Susan 13. 23. 30 Montgome'y. Tonya 105. Ill 197 Musso. Karen Posey. Jeone 35. 96. 120 Rist Jr.. Diaries 35. 102 Roy. Russel 36 Sngh. Preet 36 87. 99. 105. 120 Sdton. Morgarot 36 Stevens. Sherri Thornton. John Tomney. Joey 96. 107 Work ns. Jotn 39. 2.9 Watts. Whitney 39 Wear ing. Suzanne 39. 98 Womack. Donna 39 Zehrung. Wray 39. 120 Turner. Caitln 15. 38 Ha-kins. Lettie 15. 28 Fox. James Sefoin. David 82 If you were unfortunate enough to arrive at school a little late one morning, you may have found it difficult to find a parking space. While crusing a second time around the parking lot to find a space, you discovered that part of the problem was in how your best friend parked ten minutes before, taking up two spaces with her Mazda by parking in what she thought was just as goed a manner as any. So after the third time with no luck, and the second bell sounding you resorted to parking on the side of the street as close to the fence of the Senior parking lot as possible, or maybe you decided to park all the way up to North Blvd. on the medium. In any case, you parked your car and ran to school hoping that you wouldn't be noticed late. Everything went fine all day. but when you came back to your car. you had a $14 surprise! A parking ticket. We were visited over 5 times by the East Baton Rouge Police Dept, who issued tickets which several students received. Most of them didn't care and just paid them, however, some of them protested that it was not their fault they had to park where they did. Finally. No Parking signs v ere placed all along the fence next to the school and students learned that parking their car a block over and walking a ittle was probably worth the trouble 208 ndex Co nQ 209 'Tis The Season To Be Busy — 'December— In December, restless students awaited their twelve day break with anticipation. The SGA reflected the true giving spirit of the season by collecting clothes for the needy. Those students who were seventeen years of age had an unusual way to show their spirit by donating blood to the local blood bank. A whirlwind of school activities kept everyone busy. The closing of the intramural basketball season, a variety of instrumental and vocal concerts, as well as the traditional Christmas assembly and a senior banner helped put everyone in a festive mood ready to begin their vacation. Several students escaped the moody temperatures by visiting ski or sun resorts. Most students, however, spent another Christmas in good or Baton Rouge just wishing for snow ... Exhausted from the hectic pace Jason Ambeau finds refuge on the droma department's prop couch and takes time out for a quick nap Top left. ' Givng blood is not so bodl decides Bob Lr gard as he receives his compSmentary shirt from the local blood bank The senior banner is not quite as successful as had hoped, however, senior spirit does not de as Keith Crochet and John Zeringue (seen on the fourth floor) prove to bystanders below 210 December A Fair Weather Friend! Always prepared. Arrcxva Major c bundled up In an attempt to keep warm during the cold weather os she wefts to her next class Wearing gold gym shorts on his heod to promote the sophomore coss. Robbie Powel gives on inusu-a twist to the idea ot Spirit Wook Taking a quick break between typing assgnments. Brenda Taylor flashes o smie, wNo Sherita Eorty contemplatos the day's problems mset photo Icicles, an unusual sight for Lcxis -orva. decorate Renee Horviscn's house for an early morning surprise Freezing temperataes hep to create a winter wonderland for Baton Rougeans to view, here thawing icicles drip off the leaves. —[January— In January the weather was everybody's friend and everybody's enemy as cold temperatures, sleet, wind, and snow hit Louisiana for a miserable week. Whle everyone was more than happy to receive an unexpected holiday from school and or work, staying at home wasn't exactly a joy. Freezing temperatures and ice resulted in power failures. frozen pipes, closed interstates. and stalled cars throughout the state. Students spent their vacation studying, sleeping, and a few inaenous people had igloo parties. With the weather bringing the city to a halt, shopping malls, libraries, and banks were even closed. As it turned out, the vacation wasn't much of a vacation after all! Jonuory 211 Good Times-ln And Out Of School February The twenty-eight days of February were highlighted by two holidays-one celebrated inschool and the other celebrated out-of-schooi. The delivery of carnations, the printing of sweetheart messages in Campus Currents. and an in-school dance gave just about everyone a way to celebrate Valentine's Day. If February 14th was uneventful for some, there was always Mardi Gras. In the past, the Monday before Fat Tuesday had been declared an official holiday along with Tuesday; however, the 1982 porish rules now declared It a school day. Needless to say, most students took a four-day weekend anyway and traveled to view the parades and costumes of Mardi Gras in New Roads. New Orleans, and various other towns of Louisiana. Sonera Waro. a momoor of the TV c'Ow. rocords segments of a gymnastics meet. Besses gving experence to the crew, the fim can be replayed for the team Attentive m coss. Tcdd Sherman participates in a discussion wh e Tim Sameii reads another school's yearbook. Each year the jirrfor cScss deivors carnations for Valentine s Day Here. Amy Wa-guespock surprised os she receives her flower. Winning an award for their costumes a'O the ' be y people. c as Joey O'Neal ana Mke Hooper Mardi Gras puts everyone In the mood to dress up and get a It tie rowdy. (Photo by Booby Ber.) 212 February Showing enthusiasm whte playing the aiums. Max Keyes par ticipates h the SGA sponsored Battle of the Bands. The Notional Ho art Association's Jump-a-thon provides an opportunity for fun and exercise for Cathy Snelgrove and her pcrtner. A Whirlwind Of Events March Taking a break frcm the track. Le’ia Henry polshos up on a musical piece during piano class. In order to commemorate National Energy Week. the National Academy of Science March roars in ike a lion. This old saying seemed especially fitting for-the third month of '1982. Between the jump-a-thon. annual Spring Dance. Battle of the Bands, burial of a time capsule to commemorate National Energy Week, and last, but certainly not least, exam week, there was seldom a chance to catch one's breath. Spring weather and the realization that the final quarter of school had arrived put students in a restless mood, eager to speed the calendar up just a little ... buries a time capsule to be opened n ten years inside are such items os gas sips, electro bits. and cartoons dcoing with energy issues SmiciQ for trie spcng donee photographer ore Mchele Rpes and date. Morch 213 April Buily mokng preparations for the ore of the yeo octiviies. bA Freddie WJkxnj cfco defcs oheod to a new and exciting yea- at Scotiardvie Hjh. Junior doss ’earn members Stacey Bradford and Evelyn Aaldertr hove tun passing itesavers ri A most Anything Goes at the Sp'ng Ptcntc. Choosing couses tor the next year is dways dtticuit. Michele Sanchez faces this anemma. os all students do The cafeteria is a good ptace for a friendy gome of chess between Laurie Couvildn and Damon O nol-Uon. Traditionally, spring symbolized new beginnings. The spring of '82 brought just that for Mr. Freddie Wiliams, Assistant Principal, when it was announced that he was to fill the position of principal at the new Scot-landvile magnet school. A chance for a fresh start also came to all underclassmen when the guidance office handed out the list of courses for scheduling of the following year. Optimism ran high among the student body — another year of school was coming to an end, and preparations were being made for yet another! 214 Apri A Last Effort Jumping in a track meet, lela Henry tries for these extra inches. Dressed tor ' Florida Sound Day is Senior Kathy Bocot. Here, she sits on the front lown and hoids her Prom favors in the air for al to see. May As school was nearing the end. students and teachers alke made a mental summary of the year and began to make those last efforts that were so familiar in May. Final projects, the ending of certain sports, the wrapping-up of the SGA's activity calender, the Jr -Sr. Prom, Graduation, and numerous deadSnes filled the minds of students. It was a time for one last push and a time to give the best effort possible with which to end the year. ✓ Enjoying the lost SGA meeting. Gwen Dallas. Renee Gravois. and Stephen Hawthorne munch on doughnuts and mlk. 07 215 The Senior Class rents a sfln for the lost week of schoct. More, they send o messoge for at undercass men to reed. May 14th Means Florida Bound Sporting a very orignol sun visor is Senior Mke Can SENIORS FLORIDA BOUND N □ DAYS! JUNIORS THANKS FOR A GREA Showing the underclassmen )jst how crazy they can Oe are Kris Morris. Jo Ne� Parker. Julie Alien, jane Lofiour. Brian Perry and Jnda Mter. 216 Groduotton May 14th: Seniors associated the date with two events-the end of their high school education and the beginning of their Florida trip. With the sound of the 11:15 bell, 500 miles of highway and the sunny beaches of Florida were the only things on a Seniors' minds. While most did choose to let loose in Florida, others took cruises or simply stayed at home, thus saving a lot of money. The senior trip was the most talked about event of the school year. Expenses for this excursion were steep-one could expect to spend anywhere from $200 to $400 A house, food, refreshments, gas, and spending money were all considered necessary expenses A week of sun and sand gave the graduates plenty of time to release the nervous energy they had stored up in the final weeks of school. Arriving back in Baton Rouge, the seniors showed the obvious signs of having become beach bums: sunburns and very slow reactions (possibly from too much of a good time or too much sun). May 26th. at 9:CCam, 262 soon-to-be graduates struggled out of bed to attend the graduation practice. Things ran smoothly and the only thing that remained was the big night ahead ... mode photo: Enjcyng ther Senior Breakfast ore Melissa Gustafsson. Choriotte Porker. Julie Richard. Janef Lafleur. and Ben Saboagtvan Woking from the PAC buldng, students ore oOle to get a different view of the sign. 1982 Graduates: The Shape Of Things To Come Rece vir g his dotoma from Ms. Mary Lee GuaiOT is David Bugea FoSowng close behind is Todd Berks Waiting to b© informed of exactly what to do or grodoation night, the seniors grow restless Givng tier Sokjtatory odd-ess is Martha Jones Harris. She was selected Sa'utatoron on the bass of her academic average. which was second highest n the senior cicss. Wednesday, May 26th was the final climax in the Class of '82'$ high school education. It was, of course, the evening of graduation. Dressed in white robes and wearing green stoles, the graduates lined up in front of the school awaiting their signal to march into the auditorium. As the beginning strains of Pomp and Circumstance No. 1 sounded throughout the auditorium, 262 graduates proceeded to walk towards the stage. The graduates were divided into two groups and each girl carried a yellow carnation adorned with green and gold ribbons. The Invocation was led by Liz Morgan. Following this. Jackie Gracia led the Pledge of Allegiance and Rae Lyn Morris sang the Star Spangled Benner.” Welcoming the audience was Senior Class President, Lydia Harris. After a brief presentation of scholastic awards, Salutatorian Martha Harris gave her speech. She was then followed by Brian Perry who gave his Valedictorian address. Performing an orig:nal composition was Todd Hinkie. The song v as entitled Come to the Edge ” The award ng of aiplomas then took place and all honor graduates v ere recognized with a gold (academic) or green (performing) cord. Closing the ceremony, Terry Daly sang the Alma Mater and the Benediction was done by Shirley Stone. As the Recessional March” began, the class filed outside to be greeted by proud parents and teachers. Following the ceremony was an all-nite party for the seniors. There was also a party Thursday evening. Filled with four years of memories and accomplishments, each graduate was also filled with a special feel ng as they real zed that each one. in their own way, would be a part of a generation that was surely the shape of things to come. Gra 3uafiO'i 217 Just for fun. the Fricassee staff decided to concoct a “typical magnet student, and here is what resulted. While there is obviously no such thing, perhaps you can see a bit of yourself in this creation A Retrospective Look ... As the school year ended, reminiscing seemed to be an appropriate activity in which to partake. Those things which outshone the ordinaire, made world-wide headlines, and were talked about the most were deemed worthy of this retrospective look. These memories were the unfor-gettabies to be filled under the 1981-82 school year as making it the year that was ... for many students. Space Invaders. Pacman, and Donkey Kong became household names as the video craze hit the nation. Next to gossip. General Hospital became the ideal conversation piece among just about everyone. A rubik's cube was every teacher's nightmare, when students discovered it was far more interesting than a lecture. Richard Simmons started a fitness craze with his exercise show and movie buffs took in such block busters as REDS. Chariots of Fire. ON Golden Pend. and Raiders of the Lost Ark. New York was not the only place for the fashion-conscious. Baton Rouge High had its share of sharp dressers who used their own creativity to come up with an individual, yet very 1980-ish look. Crowding the halls were sweatsuits, poio shirts, mini-skirts, pants of all imaginable lengths, plaid clothes (for the preppies), tattered shirts and an odd assortment of pins (punker garb), as well as the standard blue jean-t-shirt-tennis shoes outfit which was by far the most common uniform. Those who tuned in nightly to the six o'clock version of the news would easily recall such major news-breaking events as the assasina-tion of Anwar Sadat, the ever-debatable issue of Reaganomics the seling of AWAC's to Saudi Arabia, the turmoil in Poland, and the Faulkland Islands crisis. With radio stations like WFMF. WLCS, WYNK. WXOK. WPRG. and our very own WBRH, music was a great pastime. Country lovers crooned to Alabama's Feels So Right and other tunes by Barbara Man-drell. Eddie Rabbit, and Ronnie Milsap Rick James. Carl Carlton, and Ray Parker. Jr. gave everyone something to dance to with songs like Superfreak, Mama-Jama. and Other Woman. Notable top forty acts included The Police. Journey, Loverboy. and Olivia Newton-John. Public spotlighters were Prince Charles and Lady Di, Magnum P.I., President Ronald Reagan and his wife. Nancy. Pope John Paul II. Sandra O'Connor (first woman appointed to the Supreme Court), and Jerry Falwell of the Moral Majority. Whether seen or heard in a history class, a hallway, the cafeteria, or at home, the 1982 fads and fashions and favorites were all a part of Baton Rouge High and its people. SportnQ a concert t-shirt. Laura Dalam shows she a a fan of W e Nelson. left. A ruble’s cube hods the attention of AJfcert Thomas durng the class Fo� owng the popaarity of the cube, many more puz2les were created Severa students dsplay a favohte faa-shoe� oce$ with designs on them! The designs nclude stars, frogs, rainbows, pigs, and various phrases Students cars are decorated with various bumperstlcicers, this one supports the school. Ctosing 2i9 Unique-Past And Present Passing by 2825 Government St. one couldn't help but notice the architectural giant that seemingly rose from nowhere and demanded attention. The building had a special aura about it. The lawns were filled with spacious oaks and lounging students. Engraved above the tarnished brass doors was the simple inscription, high school. This had been the first high school in Baton Rouge. The school had also been the first magnet high school in the city. Baton Rouge High's past made it unique, but this trivia was af-terall in the past and this was 1982 ... Not surprising to many was the fact that the school was still unique. Inside the years-old halls, 1264 reasons for the on-going uniqe- ness'' roamed about freely. These reasons were, of course, the facrJty and students of Baton Rouge High Magnet School. National Merit Finalists, baiet dancers, track stars. ol-State vocalists and instrumental. dramatists, swimmers, golfers, fence's, disc jockeys, and the list went on and on ... It was a versatile group of students enrolled Dung rcxio broadcast ng class. Dwayne Metancon is caught suprisec as he takes time out from WBRH to do some sf dyng at Mr. Dobb s desk Engrossed n his work. James Coward uses his skis to create a design for Mr Penkxix s class Piannng activities for her class. Christen Maroon counts oft the details that she needs to remember Barocoang the second f oo' heflway aro sophomores Trocey Moore. Jaffa Khan, and Meissa Kimbof Enjoyk'O a boforo-ctass ascusson. Mr Resetar. David Ruckman and Lyle „ennr� gs spend the five minutes wisely 220 Oosmg at school. No on© student was alike, but all shared the right to be who they wanted to be. Although there was a great deal of academic pressure at Baton Rouge High due to the competitiveness. there was less pressure to be one of the crowd.” With so many different curriculums to experience. it was nearly impossi- ble to be like everyone else. The 90-minute class periods, the four-period days- even the framework was unlike other schools. Being a little different wasn't so bad. in fact, it unified the student body. There was a bond that held the school together. These students were the generation of the 80's, and would eventually shape the future of the world with their contributions. 82 AND YOU!” was a theme chosen to represent this. The times, the people, the places-everything we Sved became a part of us. inside us all was a part that mirrored various aspects of 1982. (cont.) Relaxing on c sunny aay. Music Theatre Workshop students Kim Dovis. Jtiie Richa'Q. Chris Poche. end Mchere KrntxXi dscuss greduoton and summer plans. Setting m the cafeteria. easy-going Jen 3orgoron jokes ana sm les with his friends as ho waits for trie bnch Ine to cie aown. On their way to attend on SGA meeting ore Brian Perry, treasurer, one Samir Stvab. Vtce-presidont. Oosing 221 (continued from 221) Capturing some of what we were and always would be was a phrase, a summary of many, many days. It was. quite simply. 82 AND YOU! At lunch many entertain themselves Ike Steve Corvers and Mafcom Kemmeny by listening to portable rados. An easy way to carry books to school is demonstrated by Scott Mies and Vic Hammond with their duffebogs Pausing a moment. Senior Terri Alford begins to thnk about her trip to Florida and graduation. Anxious to take her test and get It overwith. Melanie Fnch awaits ejections. Both Quarles $ surprised as a FRICASSEE photog-'Opher snaps a photograph 222 Ciosing Colophon Production of the 1982 Fricassee began August 31. 1981. 850 copies were printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company in Topeka. Kansas Production of the book was advised by sponsor. Mrs. Regina Kor-zep. and Josten's representative. Mr. Billy Myers. Cover design was formulated in conjunction with the editors and the plant artist. Headlines were set in 36 point and 24 point Avant Garde type. Body copy and captions were in Avant Garde type. 10 point and 8 point, respectively. Division page headSnes were set in 36 point Stencil type. Underclass photographs and senior portraits were taken in cooperation with Luckett's Photography. All black-and-white prints were taken by yearbook photographers and developed in the staff darkroom. Ail color prints were in type C glossies. The book contains 224 pages printed on Gloss 191 paper. ADVISOR: Mrs. Regina Korzep EDITORS-IN-CHEF: Susan Rosenbaum and Shirley Stone SECTION EDITORS: Aileen Randolph. Rest 'n Recreation; Johanna Oppel. Troops; Amy Darensbourg and Dave Palay. Sports; Lily Chang and Kim Lavergne. Officers; Cristy Crisler and Mary Lowery, Clubs; Chris Robertson, Business; Amy Wague-spack. Layout; Cathy Allison, Copy and Index; Bob Ungard. Art; Susan Rosenbaum. Opening, Shirley Stone. Closing; Brent Gremilion. Photography. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Edmond Babin. Allen Boozer, Brent Gremilion. Rene6 Harvison. Jil Robin Kinney. Bob Lingard. STAFF: Cindy Alison. Edmond Babin. Allen Boozer. Lily Chang. Denise Creehan, Cristy Crisler. Amy Darensbourg. Myra Dugas, Brian Emmich. Jodie GB. Brent Gremillion. Mary Gugich. Rene6 Harvison. Jil Howard. Robin Kinney. Kim Lavergne. Bob Lingard. Mary Lowery, Kristine Morris, Johanna Op-pel. Dave Palay. RaeAnne Perry. Aileen Randolph. Chris Robertson, Susan Rosenbaum, Melanie Sanchez. Denise St. Martin. Shirley Stone. Amy Waguespack. The 1982 Fricassee extends their appreciation to Mr. Bill Meyers. Jos-ten Representative, for his endless support, advice, and guidance and Mrs. Ouida Whalen for her generosity and assistance. The staff would also like to acknowledge the faculty and student body of Baton Rouge High School for their cooperation and support in the production of this publication. CLMOAfr' a f - hzluw. d!«X U, AjoJc [jjor nai i x uffu. ]as StMcqu yu bed I'Jt c - ctbi. ' ChaSToLi cl h jjn-Loi' 1 T ( i2 Oh - CXCX ' tU ,u t 7 ibasidlo Jo Ms AuXW u ouyx. tVayv. nam Kcijhj0j