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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

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Miss DeVries graduated in 1970 anc has been teaching here for eight years Posing for senior portraits in 1966 is Norma Woodman We at know her as Mrs Rutledge. she has been teaching math couses here for several years Coach Butch Heiveston and •eammates take a oieak after a tough buldog practice. Coach Heiveston grocXioted in 1963. He teaches free en-terpnse psychoiogy and track Shown standrvg in front of BRHS in 1959 is Bryan Simmcns Post. She was among those chosen for Senior Superlatives os M«ss BRHS. The Bulldog football team sprit was alive ana well as shown here « i960. The team's victories totoied seven, with only 3 losses that yeor 0 • Many teachers here never thought that they would be Teaching in the very same classrooms in which they were taught, as students, years ago. Mrs. Post, Mr. Helveston. Mrs. Watts, Miss de Vries, and Mrs Rutledge share more than just a love for teaching. They also shore fond memories of the r high school years as BRHS students. AH experienced many of the same things we as students are now experiencing, from failed tests to high school sweethearts. These teachers have also observed the many changes in the students and the school itself over the years. But, all agree that the value of the education received at BRHS has prevailed. This school will always be special to these teachers as they carry on the tradition with pride and respect. This schcol has helpd shape their lives in many ways; they in turn help shape the lives of many others. Those fortunate enough to have these teachers see their love for their alma mater. ■ ■ 4 Toking Shop© O__Q a The Shape Of Things O Students from all over East Baton Rouge Parish gathered at Baton Rouge High and began to take shape for the new school year. The beginning of the new school year held different aspects for each class. The freshmen were nervous upon entering their very first year of high school. The sophomores were happy to be back and no longer the youngest in the school. The juniors entered their school year with a special excitement as prom and class rings were the highlights awaited. Finally, the seniors began the last and most memorable year of their high school careers. They showed their enthusiasm through their class spirit and they anxiously looked forward to their senior trips. Seniors also were faced with many decisions concerning their futures. All classes participated in activities promoting school spirit and class unity. Dress up days, assemblies, and after school activities provided al students with a chance to make new friends and express their individuality. The student body as a whole proved to be prepared to take on the challenges that awaited them. Taking Shope 5 Each new year sets the foundation on which many new friendships are built. Students have the chance to make friends from all over the parish. With the many unique courses offered, students have the opportunity to meet others who share the same interests. Lunch shifts are the most popular time for friends to get together, usually on the front lawn where students can talk and relax. Clubs are another great way to meet new people on campus. This allows students, from the freshmen to the seniors, to meet and get involved. The freshmen especially experience a brand new opportuni- ty to meet many new people. Everyone is new and all are hoping to make friends For the seniors, it is the last year to spend together with the friends they've made over their high school years. Some are relationships that will last a lifetime, but whether brief or long, each friendship is important. Each new friendship helps shape our individual growth, while enriching our lives. Every student, no matter what class they're in. needs friends who can share their experiences, understand both their achievements and disappointments, and help make their high school years the very best. The MO Telethon alows Trends Susan Merton and Robr Klonpeter to hep rase money for charity Joking around n the hdfe. Chip Blackshear and Carter Drummond enjoy cutting up together Dung P E- class friends enpy taking whle exercishg Expressing their true feelings for one another. Sorr Eisa ond Nolan Anderson share a hug 6 Friendships Summer Splash The summer months, from June until August, how quickly they pass and it's back to school again. But, the memories of the summer remain. With the absence of school and its many respons bilities. students had the chance to relax and enjoy their favorite activities. Diving, para-sail-ing. skiing, swimming, and sailing were just a few of the many enjoyable experiences. Many students also used the free time to travel, some even to foreign countries. 8 Summer All Work And Some PLAY! Watch Us Grow ... y ------------- ... As We Shape Our Futures V Having Fun Shaping Up With a growing awareness for fitness, both students and teachers got caught up in the exercise and workout trend. Students participated in many activities from aerobics to wrestling, from gymnastics to volleyba'I. Teachers also gave aerobics a shot, practicing each week after school. Others shaped up for the annual teacher-student volleyball game. This provided both faculty and students with an opportunity to enjoy each other outside the usual classroom setting. Students and teachers discovered they could have fun while 'working out. 14 Wofkout 5 Work out New Teachers 30 Mr. Menard shows us h'$ favorite Halloween character on the SGA-sponscred Masquerade Day. Shaping Our Future Ms.Mary Lee Guilot Principal Looking ovor various important papers is Mr Wiliams, our Assistant Principal. The Administration at our school plays a major role in shaping our future. They were responsible for keeping our school running smoothly, but all felt that the student involvement in school activities made their jobs much easier. Effort put forth by the students, faculty, and parents, made the Administration's plans for a remarkable year a great success. 18 Adrr.inistration Importance Of Math George Fisher Shoroo Grand Zoe Harre Vivian Johnson Bryan Post Norma Putiedge LeEarie Watts Showing that there is another sde to teachers «s flower chdd Mrs. Post on masquerade day. Math is an important subject for college-bound students and the math department took its job of preparing students very seriously. The department, headed by Mrs. Post, tried to instill in students a background in the basics and Algebra and Trig, to prepare them for colege courses. Clarence Antoine Lornda deVries 20 Acodomics Science Daryl Bickham Patrico Boss Audrey Burns Norma Gerace Mary Hamiton Philp Knowles New Solutions The Science Department had another busy year including welcoming a new physics teacher to their staff. The science classes went on field trips to Tunica Hills, the World's Fair, and the Oceanography classes went to Ship Island. The students also had a guest speaker from NASA to talk about career in space. Jackie Mattice Ted Resetar Nancy Schweitzer Mr Resetor was ono of our many teachers to recede on honor. ne was named teacher of the year. Fred Aldrich Jan Daly Sigrid Kmg Alee Kopsa Regina Korzep Leoia Mitchell Carrie Wislxrn The English department had a lot to offer students this year. It had many special activities. Some of the more prominent ones run by students are the Potpourri, the newspaper, and the yearbook. These activities as well as others help develop the necessary literary skills. Always begin the day with a smie. is the philosophy thot English teacher. Mrs Diehl, tries to live by. ■9 22 Mrs. Brown listens intensely as students discuss their views concerning on important subject. Thom Barber Cynth:o Dagneoult John Hamilton O.M. Heiveston Andy Martin Linda Ross Cheryl Tuminolio Alice Walace Mr. Martin. American history ond world geography teacher. displays his most prized possession, Godzilla Teachers Making History The Social Studies Department worked with a new curriculum this year; students were required to take world history along with civics, free enterprise, and American history. The Social Studies Department also offered other courses such as psychology, world geography, phiosophy. and logic. These courses helped students have a better understanding of our world, its economies, and its people. Mrs. Daigneault patiently grodes pcpers to check the accuracy of her students Edword Barnes Art Marjorie Jones Typmg K Periloux Architecture if I could point a thousand words ... She has discovered the art of having fun The Art Department offered classes ranging from basic courses, that introduced the fundamentals of art. to the most advanced courses where students could be more expressive. The Architecture Department and the engineering classes concentrated on design and technique, as well as focusing on commerce and industry. The Typing Department consisted of learning the basic techniques and increasing and developing further speed and accuracy, in order to prepare students for business. 7 24 Vtsual Arfs Gwen Armwood Strings Molly fiuctvnonn Donee Jonn Dobbs Rodio Lee Fcrtier Jazz John Gertxecht Bond Sylvia Martinez Drama Sharon Mathews Dance Cecie Richmse Chor Shapers Of The Arts Artists Sara Robertson Marti Wagner Ptano T.V. — Speech Music, drama, ballet and speech were the classes in which students expressed themselves by developing their own talents. The performing arts classes at BRHS expected not only class participation, but demanded the performing arts student to excel by exhibiting his talents to the community. The Music Department offered choir, jazz, rock, orchestra, and piano. Many of the students were not only involved with their music in school, but were involved in All-Parish and Al-State. The drama classes entertained the students and community with their various plays and musicals. The ballet classes, from Dance I to Dance V. allowed students to progress as they mastered skills and developed their talents. Many dance students were involved in the Baton Rouge Ballet Theatre. WBRH, the radio station broadcasted throughout the community. T.V. also provided broadcasting training Perfornvig Arts 25 Tony D er John DeJean Robert Hc+der Kevin Nee Ben Price Coach DeJean dermonstrates that students are not the only ones to participate in school spirit cays Physically Fit Physical education plays a major role in our school activities Our physical education curriculum differs in that our students are allowed to take one sport as a P.E. for the entire year. Students are also offered a variety of intramural sports which enhance their interest in after-school activities. Sharon Richard Deloris Shanfcin Abort w©stall Marie Wiiams 26 Helen Grenier French Nina Ivey Spanish Karen Johns German Joan Kulago Latin Tamara Lipkin Russian Bennie Wade French It's A Small World Foreign language classes allowed students to experience a variety of new cultures. There were five different languages taught, from the traditional French and Spanish, to German. Latin, and Russian. Students participated in a variety of activities to promote foreign languages. Most foreign language clubs had booths at the Fall Fair and all participated in Foreign Language Week. .Vempers of the German Club work industriously, seling German hot dogs at the Fall Fair. French singer, 8i Russel, teaches the French classes some foditioncl Cajun songs. Anne Baker. Sr. Counselor Claudia Fsher. Librarian Phoebe Sospeiecz. Counselor Miriam Nyman. Attendance Sec 28 Office I Shaping Our Futures Mrs Baker was chosen as 1985 Counselor of the Year for her hard work. BRHS welcomes Mrs. Clark as the new Freshman Counselor. The counselors at BRHS played an important role in each student's high school career. They shaped the schedules of students and guided them to excel in what they were interested in. The librarians gave new students a library and research skill course and kept the library running smoothly. The secretaries worked closely with the administration. Melva Brown. Librarian Jerri Corrowoy. Guidance Sec. Oool Neusetzer. Morn Office Car uw. Muurine Magee, Library Clerk Tcp: L. Hamilton. D. Segors. J. Washington. M. Thomas. J. Unshaw. Bottom: B. Seorey. E. Kaufman. J. Thompson. J. Wheeler. O. laynes Enjoying the ride is P Wright, R. Conner. G. B'own, C Blo e. 0. Spann Custodans Donald Spann. Ruth Conner. Perry Wright Cafetena Monoger-Mrs Judrth rtnshaw Desserts and veggies and rolls, oh my! Desserts and veggies and rolls, oh my! As one followed the lunch lines each day the aroma of a variety of delicious and well-balanced meals ranging from the hamburger to an original John Marzette dish, filled the air When one entered the cafeteria he had a choice to make. He could head for the salad bar on the cold side or a hot lunch on the hot side It didn't matter which road was chosen though, because the food was hot on either side. Sweeping and mopping and smiles, oh my! Sweeping and mopping and smiles, oh my! Cleaning the halls, fixing locker problems, keeping the bathrooms clean and setting up for our special social activities were the custodians' tasks. They helped us keep pride in our campus by keeping it beautiful. Heod Cu$tcx3ian-Mr George $ Brown Custodai-Cofeterio 29 Mrs. King- ° new cnglsh teocher. relaxes wftte her class takes a test. Spanish is an interesting subject to new teacher Mrs Ivey. Checking the progress of a studont is Mrs. Perioux. the new drafting teacher M'S. Kopsa is busy trying to explain the rules of grarmior to her students Explaining the basics of tennis to Chris Granier is Coach Dier. A new fcce around school is French teacher Mrs Wade. This school year certainly was a year for new additions at school. Several new teachers replaced retiring teachers, in addition to those who were on leave. The English and Foreign Language Departments experienced the most changes. The new English teachers were Mrs. King and Mrs. Kopsa. Mrs. Ivey. Mrs. Johns, and Mrs. Wade joined the foreign language staff. Explaining a physcs problem $ Mr. Knowlos. 30 New Teachers Mrs. Rutledge prepares her students for coiege-ievel classes, such as Algebra and Trig. Course- HK-V6 UntiS tnali h fWA H 3 Science. 3 S fudfes Z fi-ec CivicS Z CJuc+■•' Lt+nr'A.cy cU dw 7 2 K. 9K l£tzS- gy Due to changes made by the BESE Board, high school students now face a more rigorous curriculum. The new policy requires students to have 24 total credits. New graduation requirements include 2 Foreign Languages. World History and World Geography. 1 2 unit in Computer Science or Computer Literacy. The You and the Law class has been replaced by Civics and Free Enterprise. The graduation requirements for students before 1984-85 are listed in the chart above. For more information on new requirements see page 95. 31 Senbrs 34 Juniors 52 Sophomores 66 Freshmen 80 Senior (£km tDffiutzr mt-6? pragmt fym a- pmMutoi Vtu-pnaUxtd PuantJLabbc 'P- vdficn Angie Aoiderink Dwayne Ache© Cindy Allison Nolan Anderson Susie Anjer Michoel Ashby Alison Aucoin Rockey Bandlsh Allison Bateman Brian Bates 36 Senkxs Brooke Beoch Chris Beauregard Will Behrmann Michele Berthelot Donna Birch Chip Bkackshear Dora Bonoventire Vickie Bonham Jennifer Bonnotto Christ: Bcrskey Cynthia Bout geos Bryan Boyet Lewis Bracy Metane Braud Leo Broders David Broussard Bil Browning Robb Brumfield Valere Brydon Laura Burke 36 Senkxs Coodoce Cenoc Hastt Chakravorty Dion© Chardcn Patrick Chesney Pmest Chiu Lawrence Chub© Susan Chustz Kayla Clartc A y Clarke Tammy Colins April Cooper Jose Cortina John Coutney Tommie Courvile Shown Cousns Seniors 37 Marsha Burks Amette Cocioppo Elzateth Cane Elizabeth Carmena Shannon Burke TfK) Cowan Alicia Cyrus Mchael Dahm Samantha Daigre Laura Daly Mehrdod Danesh Hung Dang Can-bra Daniel Donna D'Armcod Rachael David Lisa Davis Roderick Davis Russell Dovol Alvin Decuir Cherise Dennison Charles Desbcrdes Charmalne Dixon Michael Dodds Christopher Dorsey Susan Dorsey 38 Senk rs Loon Drooyor Carter Drummond Derrick Duffield Lesle Dugas Rebecca Durrer Karon Edmonson Sam E«a Beth Elkins Tressi Elkins Angela Escude John Evanco Eiisa Evans Edris Folns Robert Foushee Amy Fox Bryan Gardner Michoel Giacone Tosha Gilbert Sharon Glosper Mary Gosselin Senlors 39 Juan Guerin Deepck Gupta Stacy Homiton Stephanie Honor Kristen Harroun TongeTia Hartford Stocey Hathaway Rosalind Ml Scott Hoffeld Barrow Hogeman Erica Jensen Frances Johnson Juanita Johnson Tracy Johnson Renee Kane Malcolm Kemeny Charles Kerr Vivek Khare Rosa Kim Monica Klmbol SHAPING MPMORIPS SENIORS 1985 Senio's 41 Kimberly Kimmel Wendy King Monanne Klngter Chris Korzenko David Kozan Steve Krouse Moahuresh Kumar Duane Lcbbe Dylan Labrie Jan Lafayette David Landry Lisa Lapour Nathan loppin Christine launey Mart he Le Van Trevor Lemohe Michel Linton Caroline Liou Shawn Little Marcia LoBrano Kathryn Loechelt A na London Sebecca Lowery Terri Lyle Donad Lynam Richard Macmurdo Elzabeth Mogure Tern Major Dawn Marcello Paige McCown Deborah Me David Michael McEuen Mefcsa McKay Dawn McWilams Candace Means 43 Seniors Patricks Meek Rahd Mehrotra Beth Mee Tina Mis Hko Mryogi Mark Mohundro Carol Mocdy Deborah Morrow Brian Mosley Cheryl Mosley Lisa Moeller Stephen Mundt Marlow Myles Karen Nash Tim Newton Thao Nguyen Cord Nicholson Nancy Nofln Joy Nyman Shirley Ocloo 44 Seniors Fiona O'Connel Axel Ohmstede Greta Oliver Steven Owen LeAnn Owens Kathryn Poufeen Kathy Perkins Jamie Petty Michele Pierce Troy Porter Rachel Powers Jennifer Presthotdt Mitsi Quinecity Pcx yt c Raman David Rentz Keith Richardson Chortotte Robins Katie Ross Mott Rouse Michael Rush Sholey Sewell Todd Sherman Hnor Shin Sharfta Shy Kyie gresT lesi Sis Steve Simoneoux Brian Smith Glenda Smith Stephanie Sparks Sonja Spears Tonja Spears Wmberly Stafford Krtstin Stegai Amy Stewart Loree Sandifer Sandra Scott Jonathan Selbln Mooted Soims Justin Sanders 46 Seniors Elizabeth Tarver Michele Taytor Nicoto Thevenot Alfred Thomas Christina Thomas Cheryl Timan Ronald Trageser Angela Tubbs Liz Tucker Peri Tumay Lisa Turner Jennifer Varino Metesa Vaughn Dean Walsh Joanne Walsh Seriors 47 Wendy Word Chip Warfield Virginia Warren Deidre Weaver Reocido White Roderick Whitfield Kimberly Whitley Celeste WilHoms John Wiliams Veronica Williams Cyntha W s Felton Winfield Jr. Natafce Winker Mark Wrtors Richard Wismar La Tonia Woods Helen Young Jonathan Young Charles Youngs Susan Zoudkk 48 Seniors See How We've Grown ri Major TQfn Lyle Wendy Word Kathryn Paulsen Amy Clarke 49 efe Sfc ■ATtN MICE HIGH Junior Class Officers 1984-1985 The Junkx Cass officers: Sonny Chehl. president; Grit Leek, vice-president; Amy Searies. secretary, and Vanessa Cas-ton, treasurer. Sonny Cnohl Amy Searies Vanessa Caston All of the officers agreed that their duties were shared. They planned many activities and fundraisers for prom, such as concession booths at both the Assembly Center and the football stadium on the LSU campus, the Fall Fair booth, and carwashes. Sonny led the class through a successful and productive year. Grif worked on getting a larger percentage of the class involved in class activities and finding the class' spirit. Amy and Vanessa kept the class organized. They were determined to make this prom the best. Grif Leek Juneors 53 Michael Abed Mchelie Adams Kim Andrews Cheryl Archbald 0:ga Atkins Derek Bar tie Ancrew Baw Rebecca Beam Kym Bel Laura Benham Keith Bennott Kristine Benson Mark Bergeron Todd Black Todd Bokun Jenny Bond Christi Bower Todd Bowland Bruce Boyet Jennifer Brodbeck Michete Brody Kely Brooks Karen Brown HekS Bruotting Melissa Buvens Fronk Carter Jill Carter Jocqueine Cose Vanessa Caston Deborah Chandler 54 Junkxs r Mrs. Schweitzer, Vo:erie Matt ice, Adam Fishbein Valerio was chosen to attend the National Syrrpo-ana Robbie Chonmugan attend the L. S. U. Human- sium at Westpolnt, New York, and Adorn was slect-ities Symposwm held during the month of January, ed as first alternate to the Nationa' Symposium Ravi Chanmugam Sonny Chehl Ingrid Clay Mike Clay Brooks Cochrum John Cook Christy Cooper Lesie Cooper Crog Dalferes Karen Daly Nathcn Daoghety David Dayr.es She«ey Dear Jeff Deason Randall Degoneres Junors 55 • t • DeJean. Shannon Dias, Lcwra Dickens, Brenda Dolan, Jennifer Doctey. Dayna Duggor. Patricia Dyer, Stacy Elkins, Erin Engelmann, Michele Ervin, Ccrmelita Eubanks. Jennifer Evons. Tracie Ferrell, Nancy Finister, Katrina Fishbein, Adam 56 Juniors Admring the doss rings. Vanessa Caston still has time to pose for a picture Perry Franklin helps Christi Bower and Jennifer Jolly pick out the rings of their choice The two girts soon find out how hard it is to make up their minds. Sonny Chehl, Grit Leek, and Amy Seartes give a hand to the Josten's representative before the juniors arrive Fogg. Patricia FrankSn. Perry Friedrichs. John Frith. Kitty Fruge. Karen Fulton. Leah Gebhort. Wendy Glob. Joy Gobert, Stephcoe Godke. Beth Goldberg. Pou' Goyer. Pam Granler, Chris Griffin. Yolanda Guerin, Roland Juniors 57 Jyoti Gupta Michelle Gwin Ccrey Hall Rob Hammett Gregory Hammer schmidt Matt Harrell Carol Harrison Carroll Haymon Dan Heitz Kevin Henderson Christopher Higgins Torri Holmes Mchoel Hornyak Veronica Howard Heiai Howat Juie Hsu Oliver Hung Laurie Issel Chio Jarred Mchele Jasman Scott Johnson Darryl Jones Laura Jones Use Kalish Helen Kemp Kathy Kiroy Stella Kim Meanie King Kim Kitchens Rex Kiteley 56 Juniors Robin Kleinpeter Modi Koenig KAchoel Kohn John Koontz Lori Koprowski Lee Lacroix Stephen London Barry Lontz Gordon Lee Jin Lee Grif Leek John Lemieux Charles Letterman Keith Levert Hank Lewis Doug Leyda Dona Ueux Jule Lindsay Michael Luckert Monika Luna Jonathan Lynch Patrick Mahonoy Frecorck Manonneoux Jason Martinez Valerie Mattice Tracy Me Andrew Danielle McDaniel Elen McDowel Tamara McElroy Stephanie McKee Junkxs 59 Chuck Mercer Doug Merril1 Jennifer Mies Pia VMicon Christine Mills Noel Monteaicgre Dalsa Moore John Moore Sora Morgan Matt Morris Susan Morton Coro MosJey Beth Muenchinger McheUe Munson Dare Nagy The Party Train Joret Woker. m front of his new Ford Bronco I Jaret Walker filled out numerous entry blanks for the Bronco II drawing sponsored by the A P food store. The drawing was held on December 10, 1984, and Jaret's name was pulled. Jaret drove to school the next day in his party train. as he called it, and bragged about it all day. He added a stereo and windshield wipers to it because they were not included. At first he was set back by the bright orange color, but he couldn't complain because it was free. 60 Juniors Ocloo. Seth O'Connor. Robert Oliver. Will Ourso. Holy Parker. Nedra Parsons. Pcige Petersen. Erik Pfrtmmer. Amy Plcher. Madiynn Pifzei. David Rides. Renee Richard. Denise Ridcick. Wade Roborts. Bryan Roberts. Kely Junors 61 Beth Roifsen Elaine Rowland Steve Rozier Glenn Rumfetow Clifford Russell David Russel Amit Scchdev Vikas Sochdev C D. Schempf Tammy Schexnaider Matt Scipie Stocy Scott Shane Scribner Amy Scartes l rmesh Shah Gwynn Shamln Anu Snarma Mark Shea Terri Simmons Kristen Simms Al Singh Andrea Smith Chalin Smith Coretta Smith Gena Smith Renee Smith Shannon Smith Bob Smoot Kelly Speed Joan Stephens 62 Juniors Snelley Stephens Borina Stormiy Michael Street Rebecca Stucker Roxana Suaefi Leah Suggs Per Sundslrom Pauline Tavera Lisa Teochey Becky Thomas Jay Thomas Susan Thomas Ginger Tomko Bonnio Troxclair Tiffany Tulos Todd Ulmer Pronav Vaki Brad Vanoss Mourae Velazquez Rc Vitogliano Jaret Walker Beth Whitten Sara Wilcox ArSana Wiliams Chris Wiliams Chris Williams Daniel WiSoms Erika Wlrenrr.uth Coieen Wiseman Mason Wood Jumors 63 receives Rings Robin Woods Cephus Wren Shannon Yocum Androa Young Botty Yu Karen Zeno Brian Zganjar Travc Edgington Ethan Flynn Jennifer Jolly Wendy King Leah Seal Sandra Tyler On Friday, February 22, 1985, the Junior Class finally . received its rings after waiting four long months for them to arrive. They celebrated this glorious occasion with the traditional ring breakfast. All the Juniors en- joyed their breakfast of donutes and milk. Beth Muerchinger turns Chain Smith's ring. A group of jrtcr boys enjoy their Junior Ring Breakfast. Tricla Fogg. Pauline Tavera. and Lori Koprowski pose for a picture after breakfas' 64 Juniors ( m Sophomore 1984 Class Officers - 1985 The Sophomore Class Officers for the 1984-85 school year planned a productive year to take care of their future expenses. The sophomore class is usually referred to as the Middle Men because they are not freshmen anymore, but nor are they upperclassmen. These four people who represented the Middle Men proved that they were people their class could count on. They showed through various fund raisers and activities that the class of '87 was beginning to start Taking Shape . The officers were Terrell Turner, president; Nicole Thomas, vice-president; Laura Heurtevant. secretary, and Sean Fleury. treasurer. Terrel Turner Jiil Jiil Nicole Thomas Laura Heurtevant Sean Fleury The 1987 class officers ere Terrel Turner, pres; Nicole Thomas, v-pres; Laura Heurtevant. sec., and Sean Fleury. treasurer. Sophomores 67 Adamek, Kara Adermcn. Amy Ainsworth. Sherri Alexander. Renee Alen. Miriam Anderson. Brett Anderson, Cndy Anthony. Blair Aranas. Rhodora Aravena. Pam Atkinson. Nancy Badon. Lori Bailey. Kim Barnes. Mack e Barrios. Leslie Bateman. Angela Beaurego'd. Stephanie Bennett, Stephen Bindom. Kim Birdsong. Dawn Blazier, NatcSe Bonham. Gaye Bordelon, Stacey Bourgeois, Andrew Brown. Anne Brown. Kenneth Bruetting, Dan Bui. John Bundy. Pamela Catvoruso. Kristi 68 Sophomores Camp. Ross Caplan. Holly Carley, David Cate. John Chapman. Celeste Chatterjee. Sutapo Chiasson. Carol Chiu. Tim Clark. Bridget Coastantinides. John Covington. Michael Criner, Charlene Dchm, Scott Dcmann. Kenneth D'Armond. Mchoflo Davis. Arlece Davis, Tami Davoli, Liz Day. Amy Day. Arm Day. Bonnie De la Bretonne, Jeonrnn Defcusk. Lou'a Denny. Laura Detwiler. Elizabeth Dodds. Jeffery Domino. Ca'ey Drummond. Maury Duke. Mchael Dunbar. Amy Sophomores 69 Oho Lewis. Joy Lyu. Erin Morgan. Nancy Smley. and Monique Preau recessed in time to show the fifties. Drafting student. Chris Hot. takes a break to smfe. Vkki Wmston standing hesitantly next to the newest GQ men of this year Chad Thevonot, Scott McKnight. and Gene Luther. 70 Sophomores — Gerhard, Crog Gerhoid. Katie Gtanome, Peggy Glasper. Sanettria Goel. Am Goodrich. Kate Goodwin, Gortand Gordon. Eric Gossard. Geoffrey GosseSn, Gennifer Granier. Susan Grant. Scofield Grayson. Lynneffa Green, Wes Griffith, Tricia Guerin, Rana Guiggey, Patrick Hoghighi. Mrtra Hall. Chris Haroo. Carla Hayes. Melissa Hayward, A son Helm. Tracy Henderson. Carla Heurtevant. Laura Hickman. Stephanie Hinkie. Bret Hoskins. Holy Izzot. De.dra Jackson. Craig J Sophomoros 71 Rick Jackson Jennifer Jenkins Ajay Jinda Kmoerty Johnson Lori Johnson James Kehoo David Kendrick MujiD Khcn Naqia Khan MorJyn Kng uen Kietman Hanna Klein Phaedra Knighten Ravi Kcogara Margaret Kozan 72 Jchn Constantinides and Boboy SchlBng know who is the boss n their ctass. Cherrotry requires a lot of studying as shown by sophomore their teacher Mrs Boss. David CaMey Chantel Kramer Jennifer Landolt Joan loppin Michael Loppin Chns Lorour Byron Law Missy Ledoetter Cynthia Lee Karyn LOO Shoni Leonards Davd Leong Oliver Lewis Dovd Lichtenstetn Ma'sha Little Linda L u Sophomoros 73 Michelle Logon Coniete lucos Lisa Lucas Reed Luneau Joy Lyu Aaron Mortin Botnda Ma'tinez Chari McCarde John McClendon Scott McKnight Brad Meek Kristy Mefcer Kurt Meyer Beverly M.iler Stacey VMer Brent Mdligan Erin Morgan Paul Moses Poul Muenchinger Stern Neii David Newton Anne Nguyen Mary Nguyen Djyano Norman Katie O'Connor Peter O'Kcoski Erin Onoion Tracey Ourso Jennifer Parson Samantha Patton 74 Sophomores Dona Poxton Jay Polton Rachel Peterson Jennifer Pittman Chris Place Laura Plauche Alex Poon Debbe Poplin Monique Preau Kewcna Price If I were a millionaire .. I'd Duy a world where there are no schools, and I'd invite everyone to come. -D.L. Sifting on the front lawn ere . . the best-locking sophomores of this year?1 Neil Covington. Eric Gordon, and Chris Latcur. There are a ways smilng faces, even in the morning! it's a bi'd! It's a plane! No! It's Mohoe: Cuke! And'ea Prophet Matt Randolph Chanda Reams Kathryn Reed Jeri Roster Sophomores 75 Joci Riester Alfred Robertson Becky Robker Rodney Robvais Carrie Roider David Rolins Carla Rowland Nader Saobaghian Brad Sandrdgo Bobby Scbi-'ng Is this ojr class of 87? Einstein sad ... -Amy U Peter O'Kcoski smring (no doubt) for the camera lunchtime is so exciting! -Natalie B. and Chantel K. Demonstrating exhaustion ... This is crazy! -T.G. Christine Sciaccherano Kelly Scott Manuela Selvage Joseph Shieber Davd Smmons 76 Sophomo.'es John Sims Bryan Sinclair Saurabh Snha Micheal Slaughter Nancy Smiley Cameron Smith Christy Smith Deanna Smith Helen Sohn Tamora Spilman Tobi Steliy Bryan Stevens Edward Stewart Naelle Stewart Lisa Summers Debra Tofoot Kelly Temple Dayna Terry Chad Thevenot Mfcheite Thomas Nicote Thomas Teresa Thompson Wendy Tilman Lori Totiver Ruby Troxclair Staci Tureau Terrel Tune' Tina Tuner Amy Urbatsch Trina Vanderpol! $ophomores 77 Robin Wnitley Bobby Wiliams Erin Williams Kim Williams Stacy Wiliams Stephanie Willis William WmfieW Vrtcki Wmston Becky Wright Patricia Wright Veronica Wright Joanna Wuensch Jeanne Young Keitho Young Jeremy Zollinger Ben Bement rs cole Bethley Penny Kettleson Janie langiois Janice Waters Lisa Voight Dianna Walker Ariana Walsh Drake waisn Karen Wafers Keisha West 78 Sophcmores Freshman Class Officers 1984-1985 Joy Johnson Richard Aslanian Charlie Hacker Officers of the freshman class were chosen in the beginning of the year, according to tradition. New officers were Charlie Hacker, president; Joy Johnson, vice-president; Jennifer Kohn, secretary, and Richard Aslanian, treasurer. The most important objective noted by the officers was to create class spirit, and to achieve this they encouraged classmates to get involved in all school activities. Freshman leaders urged their peers to develop enthusiasm to be shown for the next four years. ! It ?i l YA ) si n r' ■■'i urjou tunas omm ttftPIT • v-ii W.V � -.T Jennifer Kohn The Freshman Class officers: Charie Hccker. president; Joy Johnson, vice-president. Jennifer Kohn, secretary; Richard AsSanion. treasurer. Froshmen 81 Tommy Achee Colvin Ado'ph Louro Allen Michelle Amor Darrin Anderson Joyce Armstrong Richard Aslanian Mary Aucom Elke Auer Karen Babin Archana Bachireddy Mcrlha Badon Lance Baptiste Eric Batte Donno Baugher Claire Bennett Nicholas Bern,-Vaiiery Boons Sarah Biggers Douglas Blacksheor Jamos Blackv oH Eiizaoeth Bordelon Jules Borghd'dt David Boski Ingrid Brodford Mchele Braud Broaley Breed ng Carl Briggs Chiquita Briley Cassandra Brown 82 Freshmen Eric B'Own Monka Bruetting Patrick Brumfietc Audra Bryant Ashley Canova Judson Carlisle Kathy Carroll Janeen Carter Robert Cheng Celyn Christophe Stacy Christophe Stacy Clegg Cassandra Corbn Cristy Corfcmo Shannon Courtney Amie Couvilion Stephanie Cowa'd Wyatt Cox Wendy Crockett Kimberly Crosby Jennifer Crouse Mary Cummings Felicia Davis Tote Davis Lauren Davis Douglas Dawscn Loiny Day Joshua Day Elizabeth Dewees David Dodge Freshmen 83 Accomplished Freshman April Ford is a freshman here at Baton Rouge High who is really on her toes, literally. April, despite her young age has a long list of accomplishments in ballet. She has attended many study programs at various bcllet companies. Among these are. The American Ballet Theater, Eglesky Ballet School, and School of American Ballet, all in New York City and the San Francisco Balet School. April also attended the Houston Ballet Academy in Texas this past summer. April studies under Phoebe Brantley with the Louisiana Ballet Company. She has performed in the Nutcracker for four years; she has taken part in FestForAII, and performs in the Louisiana Ballet Spring performance. Nicole Dodge Ku't Dcrreil Sarah Droayer Heather Drewes Mark Drummond Tonya Dudley Latonia DunOcr Carolyn Dur tarn Johrma Dur. iln Tosha Eamos Greg East Jili Edmonson Melanie Edwo'ds Ange Efforson Cheryl E«o$ 84 Freshmen Epptey. Kerf Erickson. Debra Esoeault, David Faigoust. Norrie Farr. DaviO Farrel. Michael Ferrel. Andy Fife. Tracy Figueroa. Ana Ford. April Foushee. Ben Frank in. Dionne Friedrichs. Gigi Goge. Nancy Garner. Shondeffe George. Matlhew Gerhard. Jule Germany. Shonda Gien, Trey Gilen. Michele Ginn. Doris Glasper. Michael Glasper. Serin Glynn. Emmiff Goodwin. Jackie Grcham. Fred Granf. Damisha Graves. Trenf Gray. Edward Greaud. Stacey Freshmen 85 Shannon Griffith Priey Guerrero Christi Gunn Charles Hacker Andy Hal Heather Hall Maya Hams Diana Harvey Dione Hasse Aimee Haston Jonathan Haynes Dane Heard Mark Hebert Lisa Hencerson Kim Henry Erica HU Jeff Hilliard Ahlisa Holiday Paul Hoskins Enoch Huang Krista Hk mos Andrai Huts Camrfa ipinza Ameer Isaac Sopna Jain JacqueJne Jasman Kristine Jeffcoot Bobby Jindal Denetra Johnson Joy Johnson 86 Freshrr.en Running From One Year To The Next Running in the footsteps of his older brother and well on his way to making a name for himself, is freshman. Daniel Presedo. Daniel competed on the varsity cross country team in “1984-85 and was one of the very few freshmen ever to do so. He proved to have much potential as a longdistance runner during the cross country season. Daniel helped his team receive the cross country district title and went on to be one of the seven team members to represent Baton Rouge High School at the state championship meet. The team also took that title. As well as competing on the cross country team. Daniel also runs for the track team. He participated on both the junior varsity and the varsity teams for track. Daniel either won or placed in every meet, running the mile and two mile events. Future plans include a vigorous summer training schedule with Coach Helveston for next year's cross country season. Presado has proved himself to be a great contributor to the success of fhe Baton Rouge High School track and cross country teams this year. Lori Johnson Martin Johnson Lynne Johnson Mdy Jones Shenetta .ordan RvXty Karg Jamie Kerr Kern Kerr Kristi Kerr vmifa Khore Net King Ded-a Kmghten Jennifer Kohn Gop Kongara Steve Koprowski Freshmen 87 John Lacour Eunice lamotte Jemifer Lee Michelle Lee Gina Leonard Anlhony Leong Carolyn Lewis Dennis Liu Kim Logan Maria LoMaglo Jon Lomme Ed Lucas Kasey Lyons Keisha Lyons Paula Marcel Freshmen watch the SGA side show 88 Freshmen Charlotte Ma-icneaux Robyn Marve Kely McCask® Mark McColister Douglas McConnei Darrell McDoniel Ivan McMahon Scott McMurrian Molly McRae Ciemond Mellon Melanie Mencer Greg Miller Kim Miler Jennie Mlier Leslie Mitchell to see if their faces appear on the screen. Freshmen 89 James Moody Greg Morgan Tina Morrison Karen Murray Ahmad Naqvi Am Neff Agnes Nguyen Peter Nguyen V nn Nguyen Kevin Norman Etea Cdenwaid Ruth Orngel Susan Ov en$ Kalpesh Parekh Christie Parish Vercnca Parker Parui Patel Stccey Perez Tricia Phftps Feiecity Pierre Kevin Plaisance l sa Plaisance Christa Prelicp Dan el Presedo Mechiie Preston Karen Purnell Bentley Purvis Kathryn Poster Wiliam Raney Katherine Reznik 90 Frcshmen Christopher Richarcson Stcn:ey Richardson Dwayne Robnson Dwight Rcbinson Jonlyn Robson Lisa Rodriguez Nancy Romane Leslie Rube Angela Sago Napo Sails Juan Sanford Matthew Souroge Amber Saxon Kevin Schneider Alyson Scott Tracy Scott Mtesh Shall Robri Shah Anna Shonklin Kent Shh Alee Shin Betnan Shcrtreea John Simoneaux Pranmia Singh Marisa Smith Samuel Smith Sharon Spann Kenneth Spec's Chuck SpJman Paige Stafford Freshmen 91 Alois Storing Marc St ok eld Boon Street Robert Stretfer James Suh Gregory Sutton Sabrina Taylor Donna Thierry Yoionda Thomas Yvonne Thomas Jennifer Tinman Joyce Tsa Jason Turley Holy Turner Len Tu'pn Gregory Tweed Jif Twidweil Stephame Vernor lourc VigJ Jil Vncent Javier Veo Than Vu Merecith Walker Susanne Wampoia Mary Wareing Kovn Warren Mehta 'West Mehssa White Tony Wicks Lane Wiey 92 Fte$hmen M ssi Wdkenfed Denise Wttoms Kimberly Wiliams Mource Wiams Km Wlson Jeremy Wood Rochaei Woodbum Sarah Woodman Carla Woods Brandon Wright Susan Yang Craig Yinglng Alonda Young Steven Zobrist John Harden Class Of '88 Freshmen 93 In the post, students have been required to have four English credits. two physical education credits, three math credits, two science credits, two social studies credits, one half credit of free enterprise and eight and one half elective credits. NEW REQUIREMENTS Robin Shaw. Oorve FrankSn. and Archana Bochkeddy work in Engish class. The incoming freshmen of 1984 had many new requirements placed upon them. For example, they needed one extra science and one half extra credit of social studies, which left them with only seven electives. All of the other required courses remained the same Mechile Preston works cMgentty in Mr. Btckham's frst nou earth science class Rehearsing their lines for a Shakespearean p oy are Susan Young and Alois Starling, Tony Wicks takes time out of tvs algebra class to 'eod a magazine Yvonne Young concentrates on her stud.es. Freshmen 95 Drama Belles And Beaux Fads And Fashions Before each gamo. the L.S.U. marching band takos shape and molds the spectators Ives around foot ban To rid the summer heat, many people wil be able to visit Fantasia, a wcr amusoment park, which is a first for our city, tt should be real cool.” 98 Baton Rouge Is Taking Shape! AH orcuTKj Baton Rouge, everyone sow the famrtkx tom-up roods and intersections that only meont one thing. Baton Rouge was on the move. A tuck here, a seam there: Baton Rouge was changing right before everyone's eyes. Just about any place, a new building, road, or mall could be seen going up. People traveling MO probably did not notice, but at the Siegen exit, a new mall was under construction for Baton Rouge shoppers. Not far down the interstate at the Highland exit. Fantasea, a water amusement park, was getting its finishing touches before the big summer season of 1985. One of those torn-up roads was the Coursey Road Extension that would vitally link Airline Highway, Sherwood Forest, and Jones Creek Road. This would be a great asset to many travelers of the Baton Rouge roads. During the summer of 1985, Baton Rouge underwent a very special change. From July to August, the National Sports Festival visited our town. With these events, the city constructed the On JiJy 4.1984. Baton Roug© experienced the opening of Catfish Town. This waterfront velodrome. The city isn't small anymore! r®- v® pment Ngnighted py many cutud performance!. mckxihg the b hs tana. 99 Susan's alcoholic moth© (Erica Jenson) and Susan's father (Mike Giacone) argue about Susan and their civofce. Th e Girl m fhe JGirror Members of the cast. Alison Aucorn. David Kozan. Page Parsons. Matt Scipie. Stacey Hathaway, and Rene© Kane take a bow. The speaker, Mo'the LeVon. takes Susan out of the hospital bed and Into the journey of ho' post, present, ond future. The nurse (Aison Aucoln) and the doctor (David Kozan) check Susan Conner's (Sara Morgan) condition after her overdose. In November the Drama Deptment put on The Girl in The Mirror. a play by Bruce Jacoby In which a teenage girl tries to commit suicide and is asked to take a look into her life. After the show a representative from the Baton Rouge Crisis Intervention Center led a question and answer period for the audience and cast. lOO Girl m The Mrror Thespian troops of different schools from all around the state gathered at our school from November thirtieth through December second for the first Thespian festival held m Louisiana since 1976. Under the guidance of Paul Werner, the state director, and Sylvia Martinez students were able to come together to learn and share their gifts. Workshops were taught in scenery, vocal auditioning, costumes, music theater, theater games and more. Also, actors ond actresses performed in scenes, monologues and improvizations. Afterwards there were critiques by judges. Drama students got a chance to share their school's latest production in a showcase. It was a weekend of fun and new friendships. Thespians Gather At Festival Fun ana interesting workshops of dance and movement tor the actor was taught by Mr. Kenneth Raphel. a chaeogropher. writer and performer In several muscats and on opora from New Orleans. One of the many schools from around Louisiana which porttcipoted m the Louisiana State Thespian Festival was Mount Carmel Academy. These students proparo to do Little Shop of Horrors. Drama students Amy Ckxke and Erica Jensen work at the registra- Puppeteer Jeff Kent who is both creator ond performer of puppets fion desk selng T-shirts, handing out name togs and giving dree- at Moison Blanche demonstrates his E.T. puppet with it's 0owhg tlons to those lost finger to one of the nterested workshop volunteers ... And The Beat Goes On The combined orchestra rehearses on Thursdays only, and in smoler groups: Jazz Band. Wnd Ensembe and Strings, the rest of the week Oh please! Please let me get the lead! says Christine Launey as she awaits the cast results for a Music Theatre Workshop production. “Do re mi fa so la ti do, sings Matt Rouse as he proves to his Muse Theatre Workshop doss that he is second only to Frank Sinatra. The Wnd Ensemble, ight and loud, is the second largest and most diverse group, as many mombers participate in both Jazz and Orches tra. The Jazz Ensemble s the smallest group of the bond department Despite their size, their smooth and mellow sound is very populor 102 Bond Chor Music Is Our Name... Success Is Our Game Vocal Ensemble II honors is composed of vocally inclined students who wish to further pursue and promote their singing talents. Under the direction of Miss Richinse. Vocal Ensemble I (A) performs during the Fo'l and Spring. Because of an intense back problem Mss Richnse was unable to instruct during the first semester. However, her persistence and dedcaton to her students alowed her to return to her advanced chcir classes during the beginning of the second semester. The choir officers appear very relaxed as they srrvle for the camera. The officers are Christine Launey-Pres.; Melanie Braud-Sec.. Amy Pfrimmer-Vice-Pres.. and Froncis Johnson-Business Manage' The successes of the Music Dept, can be summed up in one word: persistence. Even though the Music Dept, is made up of several groups each group is persistent at making it's own unique sound. The various channels of the Music Dept, are Orchestra. Jazz Ensemble. Vocal Ensemble. Voice Class. Wind Ensemble and Music Theatre Workshop. The band classes were instructed by Mr. Fortier and Mr. Gerbrecht. The choir classes were under the guidance of Mr. Ballard and Miss Richinse. Under the direction both the bands and choirs participated in the following functions: All-State Band. All-State Choir. Christmas Concert. Spring Concert. and various improptu concerts for other schools during the year. Not only was the Music Department able to give great concerts, but they were also able to view them. At the beginning of the semester they were fortunate enough to hear the LSU SYMPHONY Bood Choir 103 The choice for the Senior winners in Belles and Beaux is a'ways a very difficult one This year the four proud winners are Cambra Daniel and Wendy King, Senior Beles; David Broussard and Hko Miyagi. Senior Beaux. The vfcjnior winners are also favorites of the audience this year. Junior Boles are Stella Kim and Pauline Tavera; Junior Beaux are Derek 3artie and Sonny Chehl. These sophomore contestants shotid be redly excited. They are al first-time winners. Sophomore Belles a e Susan Earte and Susan Granier; Beaux, Jeremy Zolinger and Bret Hnkie Even though it's the contestants' first year, the winners look great. Freshmen Belles a'e Koryn Purnell and Molly Jones. The Freshmen Beaux are Kenneth Spears and Steve Koprowski. saies eaux The 1985 Annual Belles and Beaux pageant was a night of greasers and poodle skirts. Brightly decorated with streamers, balloons, and glittery records, the stage resembled a sock hop of the 50's. With Randy Rice from WFMF as Master of Ceremonies and Wendy Ward, Features Editor, as Hostess, the evening sparked with excitement as the winners were announced. During intermission, while the votes were being tallied, authenticity was added to the evening with a BRHS dance contest. The Staff invited Palmer Perque and Margaret Alessi as the guest couple who out-danced the four couples on stage and won the contest. Brad Meek. Sophomore Beau, is happy to be on stage in front of the crowd in the auditorium. The couptes judged by Randy Rice are Christ! Bower and Dan Bruetting. Karen Edmonson and Scott Mcknight, Perry Fronkln and Terri Major. John Courtney and Leslie Coo-pe-. and our winning couple. Palmer Perque and Margaret Alessi. — Fun, Fantastic Weather-Fall Fair '84 The WBRH rocio station offered taxi serve© tor fair attendants and hired Leigh Brooks and Stove Smoneoux. two station D.J.'s. tor the afternoon. The excitement of the fair is shown on the faces of Down Birdsong, Carla Harbo, Erin On-etSon, and Ariana Wal who huddle together for a picture. Getting ready for a big splash into the dunk-ing booth are Chris Wflams and CD. Schempf. “It's quite an embarrassment to be seen in jai. thinks Mlssi Wikonfed as Sharon Spann keeps close guard over her. A crowd gathers os Matthew Souroge begns to put a few dents in the car. Taking a break from the far and enjoying he sunshine are Sara Morgan and Christine Louney. 106 Fqii Pq,, win A GOLDFISH The SGA-sponsored Fall Fair proved to be a great success this year. A fee was not charged to the clubs, homerooms, and classes to participate in the fair, but the SGA sti made over $500 in admission charges. Fall Fair began during the latter part of the school day. encouraging students to attend. Popular booths included the dunking booth, the car bash, and the food booths, which offered a variety of tastebud tempters including tacos, cookies, and croissants. The weather was cool and sunny for the fair and added to the day's festivities. Freshmon Tonya Dudley and Cheryl Eliots carry balloons that they bought at the Tri-Ht-Y booth The Fal Fair is a chance for best bodaies Beth Mele. Robert Foushee. and Dorma Birch to get together and have fun. Who sloe Uk cookie from the cooke jar? rr was Vivek Khare. who is unooto to resist the temptation of these deictous brownies. At the footbol toss booth. Troy Porter shows some of his athlete talent Mariner Club members Chanter Holden and Monica Sains ore up to sometbng fishy. Seniors Wendy Ward and Cam bra Doniel show their school spirit by displaying a BRHS license plate Fal Folr 107 Putting the best feet forward to show off the socks os wen as their hats and ties are John Courtney. Chuck desBordes. and rtko Miyogi. Altered Attire Juniors Moni Koenig. Christl Bower, and senior Karen Edmonson borrow straw hats from a scarecrow to wear on Hat. Sock, and Tie Day. Two bod boys. Matt Scipie and Mark Mohundro. disgase themseves as nuns in an effort to sneak through the gates of heaven. Zorro Alexis AJvarez s busy making her 1st of damsels in dbtress. Ballerina Kelly Speed is graceful and is always on her toes. While working on an assignment. Annette Caaoppo shades her face from the fluorescent rays in the library. 108 Dress-Up r 7 v. A togo worn by Chorie Hocker shows a new trend in spirrted clothing The BRHS Student Government Association sponsored many dress-up days when students altered their attire to show their school spirit. Hat, Sock, and Tie Day, Masquerade Day. and 50's Day encouraged participation in school activities, but the most popular days were those of Spirit Week. Each class was given a day to dress in green and gold and shout their class mottos. A spirit bucket contest was held, each class trying to collect the most pennies while other classes put quarters, nickels, and dimes in the buckets to cancel the value of the pennies. These activities gave everyone a chance to express their creativity and originality. Asking for o kiss are Beth Rotfsen. Kim Andrews. Robin Kieinpeter. and Debra Henshaw. Showing their sprit in an unusucd way ore sophomores Gene Luther and Scott Me Knight, Bod weather couldn't stop these seniors from dressing up to show their spirit! Trvs grcoo of senior guys. David Meyers. Rohul Mehrotro. Chris Beauregard. Brian Mosley, and Charles Kerr think that their class is 1. Dress-Up Days 1C9 I. lift Fashion Brendan Webb and Karen Sims look fashionable as wel as studious os they hunt for a good book in the ibrary. Takes Shape Following tradition, fashion for the 1984-85 school session reflected the trends and fads which enjoyed popularity. Many styles were patterned after the students' favorite stars, such as Madonna and Duran Duran. It was not uncommon to see bob haircuts, dangling earrings and other color-coordinated costume jewelry, hair rags and gladiator sandals. Of course, the hottest name, imported from Paris, was Guess. The Guess triangle was a sure sign of taste and was seen throughout the campus on both boys and g'rls. Another favorite among students was Compliment jeans by Girbaud. This trend with rolled up legs must have pleased mothers, no longer asked to alter lengths. Style awareness is evident in the clothes and harstyes of jun ors Scott Johnson and Lori Koprowski Popular hairstyles for the fa are bobs and shorter cuts. Dressing for comfort during the warm opening days of school is servor Scott Hoff eld and sophomore Garland Goodwin. Fashionable juniors ore Shannon Yocum and Brian Zganjar Casual sporty looks ore achevec with over-sized sweaters, big plaids and the latest in harstyles. A wei -matchec par, Hko Miyogi and Steiia Kim. show off their favorite denim fashions. Scott Hoffeld. Stella Kim. Hiko Miyagi. Garland Goodwn. Jackie Case. Richard Askjnan. David Landry, Shay Leek, and Robb Brumfield display the newest looks of the year. David Landry, Richard Asonian, Robb Brumfield, Hico Miyogi and Scott Hcffeid model a popular trend, roiled up jeans. The taicred. bur casual look worn by David Landry is not uncommon among the students on campus Shay Lee displays the bobbed harcut. dang rg earrings and gladiator sandals otherwise known as the Madonna look. Talent: Isn't It Our Middle Name? Talent is something our school is made of and the annual student talent show, sponsored by Music Theatre Workshop, gave students a chance to share it. The show opened with a band called “Wasted Talent, and entertainment during the final judging was provided by the return of “Spanky McCoy and the Four Electric Mexicans (Marc Bollman and Tom Michalski). Former students John Burke and Rob Payer hosted the event with a variety of hilarious jokes and an audience-involved game called, “The Wave. Winners were in the catagory of voice, 3rd place was Christine launey. 2nd place was Edris Follins and 1st place was Staci Tureau. In the catagory of dance, Mitsi Quinealty, Karen Edmonson, April Cooper won 3rd place; Kelly Speed and Jennifer Bonnette took 2nd, and Kayla Clark won 1st; instrumental winners were 1st place Chris Place; 2nd, Kyle Sigrest and Chris Place, and 3rd, Kyle Sigrest. A grand prize was awarded to Chris Place and Kyle Sigrest for their musical talent. Ninth graders Anna Shonklin, Windy Crokett, and Latonia Dunbar “Take a Chance'' In competing in the dance category of their first talent show. Kelly Speed and Jennifer Bonnette wn second pace for their dance to the theme song of the movie. Terms of Endearment Putting together the annuel MTW talent show b not as easy as it may seem. explan producers Amy Pfrimmer and Christine Launey to Mr. Ballard. At the talent show rehearsal. Junior Carol Haymon carefuly plays her piano p«ece. Nocturne in E Mr cr. by Chopin. 112 Taient Show The 1984-85 W8RH Staff consists of A. Fishbein. R Smith. C. Youngs. P Tumi, C. Liou. L. Brooks. $ Simoneaux, S. Buke, J. Seloin. D. Labbe. W. Dean. T. Autaner. J. Kocnt . R. Kane. Q. CutSp, S. Angier. S. Burke. S. Smoneaux. L. Brooks. J. Selbin, A Fishbein. and C. Uou gather for a ckscussjon during the monthly meeting. Renee Kane, the 1984-85 Staton manager, poses against the new biibocrd. 113 In March the Drama Department presented an adapted version of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream. It was set in 1981 at the time of the Royal Wedding, and the characters portrayed famous people. The story revolved around the destiny of four star-crossed lovers and their dealings with fairies, mechanicals and the Royal Court. Shannon Burk© who served os the sound crew, “cures the music for the show. Theseus (Prince Charles) tells Hermia that she must marry Demetrius according to her father's will. The Mechanicals gather h the Pub to prepare their play. “Pyramus and Th-sby. for the Royal Weddng ■114 Drama Members of the court watch the mechan- jit and (Bianca Jogger) along with her icals present Pyramus and Thisby as a fairies sings to Bottom, who Oder on part of the nuptial celebrations for the MtCk jogger) has tonsformed. lovers. Thisby and Pyromjs secretly woo ttvougn the hoe in the wo during the performance of this frogeci mirth, a play within a play. Ike many of the students Dtaying Oder characters, actress tesie Cooper spends Puck (Elton John), Oberon (Mick Jogger) and most of her time between scenes reapplying agog makeup the fakes ! xjgh after Puck causes Titano to foil r love with a donkey. Drama 115 Youth Leadership Involvement Each year six students are chosen to participate in the Girls' State Boys' State programs. The objectives of the Girls' State and Boys' State institutions are to promote awareness ot students toward government, laws, ideals, and politics in general. One of the highlights of their stay was the opportunity to meet Governor Edwin Edwards. Girls' State and Boys' State was held at Louisiana State University and was sponsored by the state of Louisiana. The following students participated in Girts' State-Boys' State Laura Defy. Edris Folios, David Kozan. Knsten Harroun. Dawn Morcelle. and Roderick Whitfield. Girls' State-Boys' State The following students shown with Henson Mocxe. attended tho last session of President d Classroom as representatives of Southern University's Upward Bound Program Marlow Myles. Felton Winfield. Juanita Johnson. Terri Major, ana Marcia lo-Brano Students Carrol Haymon and Dawn MorceUe enjoy breakfast at the Shore ham Hotel during Presicenfial Classroom. Representing BRHS in the Washington program were Cheryl Archbald. Aison Bateman. Andrew Baw, Vickie Bonham. Lcura Burke. Sonny Chehl. Ernie Chiu. John Friedrich's. Carrol Haymon. Oliver Hung. Wendy King. Marianne Kkngler, Duane Labbe. Jiie Lindsay. Dawn Marcello. Urmosh Shah, and Sandy Tyler. 116 The Early Dog Gets The Bone On© of the unique factors about Baton Rouge High is the availability of Advanced Placement classes (AP). The purpose of the Advanced Placement courses is to prepare select students for a particular colege course more thoroughly For the duration of the class, students are taught the same topics and ideas they would receive if they were taking the class in college. One of the annual activities of the Science Doportment is travelog to Snip Island Biology I (AP) students participate avic y and aro ropmred to analyze organisms Students Laura Daly and Dmitry Ip in give the interpretation of Pndo and Pr jj ce by Jane Austen, during English IV (AP) class One of the requirements of French IV (AP) is the reenoctmont of a French play, exhibited here by students Carol Harrison and Nkrmala Smgh 11; Notional Merit Scholarship Semifinofcts are Duane labbe. Mchoel Rush. David Kozan. Shelley Sewel. Derrick Dutfield. Jonathan Setoin. Donold Lynom. Roderick Davis. Stephen Mundt. Carol Moody. Sra-vana Chakravarty. Jennifer Prestholdt. ond Leah Draayer. Winner of the U.S. Senate Youth Award Scholarship, Jennifer Preshoidt. is one of two students in Louisiana chosen to receive this honor. Recipient of the Optimist Club Scholarship, based on leadership ability is Kristen Harroun. who serves os Student Government President. Achieving Our Best Hard wo'k and patience won Mrs Witams the title of Regional Swimming Coach of the Yoon Poodles And P.J.'s The traditional Fifties Day and Pajama Day were big successes. On Pajama Day. students could be seen in boxer shorts with stuffed animals. Horn-rimmed glasses and poodle skirts were popular on Fifties Day. Proudly carrying their teddy boors ore Helen Kemp and Ch-ts Kor-zenko Pajama Day gives Jay Lyu and Garfield a chance to spend the day together. This group of juniors ond seniors get together to show off their school spirit of Fifties Doy. Algebra II teacher Mrs. Post gives her Fifties Day beau. Olie Lewis, a warm hug during class. Did they dress like this? asks Lisa Voight. Cindy Anderson. Beverly Miller, ond Carol Chaisson. Not Just Another Pretty Face! I -122 Sound Shaping Chin-Hc members Carey Coxe ana Leigh Brooks check the instruments. Ricochet Days mombors poso for their band group shot. The band consists ot thrco Baton Rouge High students. Dovid lancry. Robb Brumfied. and Brendan Webb. I he other members are Keith Simoneaux and John Sanchez. ’Ricochet Days” and “Chin Ho were two bands that mace their Baton Rouge High debut at the Key Club Sweetheart Pageant. Both bands consisted of 8RHS students — present and former. LSU students, and members from other high schools. The bands also played other engagements such as local clubs, parties, and festivals. Members of Ricochet Days” got together during the summer, spending many hours practicing and developing their own sound. Lead singer John Sanchez even wrote a few of their songs, some of which were played at The Sweetheart Pageant. Both bands were well received and have a lot of potential. m Warming ud before tne pogean are David Landry ond Brendan Webo. While the other bond members practice. Leigh Brooks tests the m� c. • Ricochet Days’' makes a routine sound test before their performance. ( During the course of the school year, many students spent their afternoons and weekends in various extra-curricuar activities. Some spent it working on jobs ord others on enjoycbie hobbies. Students such as Kely Speed. Keiy Roberts. Jennifer Bonnette. Sarah Morgan, and Leah Draayor spent many tong hours in rehearsals. Thoso balot dancers worked with Baton Rouge Balet Theatre and danced in ther sprng performance featuring the ballet version of “Cinderella'' at the Centroplex Performing Arts Theater on Saturday. May the eleventh. These students were also performers in the Baton Rouge High Dance Department. Mrs. Sharon Mathews, a dance teacher at BRHS, was the director for the 3aton Rouge Ballet Theatre. During the summer of 1984, Monica Kimball played in Baton Rouge Little Theater's production of “Funny Girl. Sne played a Ziogfield Folios showgirl and her character was a Lace Brice in the number “Glori-fymg the American Bride. Monica spent four fours each day. five days a week in rehea'sals which lasted for eight weeks The show ran for eighteen performances In her spare time. Monica Koenig designs formals and costumes. The Guys and Dolls' cast nciudes Richard Williams (Benny Southstreet). Chris Place (Nicely Johnson), Scott McKmght (Rusty Charlie). Carol Nchotson ana Christine Lojney (Sarah Brown). RoOert O'Connor (Arvide Abernathy). Chris Bates (Harry the Horse). Mike Giacorme (It. Bronngan). Matt Sciple and Charles Kerr (Nathon Detroit). Steve Ro2ier ( Angie the Ox). Chen Dennison (Adelaide). ChoHes Kerr Matt Scipte (Sky Master son). Mike Giaccnne (Joey), Amy Pfrimmer (Master of Ceremones). Melissa Vaughn (Mi Mi), Alison Aucoin (Agatha), Cheryl Mosley (General Cartwright). Mark Mohundro (Bg Aie), Dona Lieax (Waitress). Trey Gilen (Newstond Bookie). Karon Nosh (Solo CuDcn Dancer). Bryan Stevens. Chris Bates. Steve Rozier. Richard Williams. Chris Place. Scott McKnight. Chris Wiiams (Crop Shooter Chcrus). Paige McKowen. Karen Nash. Melissa Vaughn. MeSssa McKay. Christine launey. Mitsi Quineolty. Apr! Cooper (Hot Box Girts). Kristen Franz. Afcson Aucon. Stacy Turreou. Maurice Velasquez (Mission Band). Places To Go And People To See! 126 While on trips in Europe, these students take pictures of many fomous sights. Countries includec on these visits are England and Italy. ■ Gulf Islands Nat x n;d J MHfflpr W � f if m , - - •■x Eoch year Mrs Schweitzer takes her Oceonogrophy and Biology II classes to Ship Island. During their stay, students perform experiments Gong Ploces 127 Medical History Election Year 1984 was the year for elections on the national, state, and local levels. Local primaries were held on September 29 and the local secondary and Presidential election on November 6.1984. On the national level. Republican. Ronald Reagan easily won a second term in the Oval Office over Democrat, Walter Mondale. The election will go down in history as the first presidential election involving a woman, Geraldine Ferraro. as a vice-presidential candidate. Former Governor Edwin Edwards defeated Dave Treen in the gubernatorial race, to serve his third term as Governor. In March. 1985, Edwards was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of racketeering and fraud. The trial was scheduled to take place in the summer. U.S. Representatives Henson Moore and Gillis Long, both veteran congressmen in the Baton Rouge area were re-elected. Gillis Long's wife Cathy Long, won a bid to succeed her husband in a special election on March 30. Gillis Long, a distant relative of Huey Long, died of a heart attack on January 20 after representing La. in the U.S. House of Representatives for nearly 15 years. On September 29. there were many close local races. District Atton-rey. Ossie Brown met his match in a tight race with Bryan Bush. Mayor Pat Screen won a second four-year term. The 1984-85 school year will definitely go down in history as one of great progress in the field of medicine. On November 25. 1984. William Schroeder became the second man in history to have his heart permanently replaced by a machine. His only predecessor. Dr. Barney Clark, died after a courageous 112-day struggle. During 4 hours of surgery, Dr. William DeVries replaced his diseased heart with a grapefruit-sized gadget made of aluminum and polyurethane. At 12:50 p.m., the Jarvik-7 began beating steadly and 3 1 2 hours later, Schroeder opened his eyes in the intesive care unit at the Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville. Kentucky. When asked what it means being a guinea pig he says. It's kind of a trade-off. I get Sfe and I'm able to help people after me. On February 17, 1985, Dr. William DeVries performed the third artificial heart transplant on Murray T. Haydon. a 58-year-old re-ti'ed autoworker. A set of healthy Siamese twins were born on January 5, 1985. at the Woman's Hospital. The twin boys. Michael Entertainment Awards 1984 was a poor year for films, with little competition at the Academy Awards in Hollywood. Sally Fields won her second Oscar for her performance in Places in the Heart and F. Murray Abraham won an Oscar for his role in Amadeus. Amadeus , a tribute to Mozart, dominated the awards, winning 8 Oscars The Best Original Song Score was awarded to and Matthew Morris were born joined at the stomach and believed to be the first set of Siamese twins born in Baton Rouge. They were successfully separated by a team of doctors headed by Dr. Paulsen Armstrong. Prince for the songs he wrote and performed in Purple Rain . Best Song award went to Stevie Wonder for I Just Called to Say I Love You from The Woman in Red . Tina Turner and Prince cleaned up at the 27th Annual Grammy Awards, both winning 3 awards. Others winning awards were Lionel Richie. Cyndi Lauper, and Bruce Springsteen. l THG NGUUS... ■ SGA 130 Law 148 Dance 154 The SGA officers ore Pres Knsten Harroun. Sec. Garland Goodwin. Trees. Mitzi Quineaity. ond Vce-Pres Stela Kim (not shown) SGA: Working For The Bulldogs Taking a break from the various activities at the SGA sponsored Fad Fair ore students Corey Hal and Down Mar cede. Keith Richardson briefly reviews his notes before becoming Reogan dung the SGA Mock Eecton Ravi Chanmugam represented Mondole (not shown) i Standng out h the crowd ore juniors Stela Kim and Kely Roberts, who prove their SGA sprit durog the Masquerode Dance. 130 S.GA. Students Getting Along The Student Government Association had a very thrii-ing and exciting year They sponsored a lot of new ac-Several members of tho senior class show thei' spirit by dressing up on the first tivities for the 1984-1985 school year that were not. $ock. and ti© clay sponsored by the s.G.A. very successful. Hat, sock, and tie day was one of the first new dress-up days. Another new S.G.A.-sponsored activity was the 1984 mock election, where there was a debate. The sponsors for the 1984-1985 school year were Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Brown, and Mr. DeJean. The officers feel that this year has been the best yet. At tho S.G.A -sponsored Vctentne's done© held in the school gym. several Decorating Mr ond N ks Turkey for the S G A.-sponsored gns from the junior class gather for a picture. Thanks vng baskets are Cambra Darnel and Wendy King. National Honor Society f Dwayno Acho© Wl Seormam Donna Bren Ortf tovev la o jVo Morvo Bufc Arnette Cocioppo HojI Chckfovorty Done Chat don Apri Cooper loura Day Dooro 0 A'rr yv3 Podenck Dosu Puu«i Dovoi Chert Oennbon Cm Doriev loon Drooyor Derrick Duffed Betn tkm EcKo Fotre Rooort Fontnee Krt� ?on Morrocr MctmUt Holt Shouna Jchrvjon Daniel Kehoe Rojo Km Manamo KmgHK EX ane icCOo Donald Lyman Down MorcoJo Mebjo McKay Canooco Meant Bern Me © Carol Moody Che Mojiey Steve Munat Cham Npuyon Srtrtey Octoo Fiona OConnei Steve Owen ----------- Kathy Perth jorryo Petty Jennfer Ptestho dt Jonathan Sefcm Snoloy Sowoi Hnor Sttn Coro Sood Byabofh ’orve' Pen Tumoy Jennfer vomo Deoe weaver John wmxn Notcee wr « J Making The Grade National Honor Sponsors Mrs. Jones. Mrs Watts and Mrs. Post consult the president. Chen Dennison. Voted by its old members to be a nonactive academic club. National Honor Society's big event of the year was inducting juniors who had maintained a 3.6 grade point average for 5 consecutive semesters. For the first time, the ceremony was held on Honor's Night. A reception which was organized by the officers and sponsors. Mrs. Post. Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Watts, followed immediately after. Throughout the year, the officers met to discuss the club's future plans, but the main obligation for them and club members was to set an example Of high Stan- Offices for 1984-85 we e Cheri Dennison. Pres. Leah Draayer. dards for the school. V.P.; Djane Labbe. Tres. and Roderick Davis. Secretary. 132 National Honor Soooty Key Club Manhours For Mankind Carl liou. Chris Korzenko. Duane labbo. Wondy Key Clubbers outside of Pat Kmg and Susan Morton, answering telephones at . O'Brien's house the MDA Jerry Lewis telethon Duane I obbe presenting to Christine Soocche-tano her certificate for membershp Key Club might be considered the most active service club at this school. It was involved in weekly projects such as clerical work at Pat O'Brien's house for Alcohol Affairs and tutoring elementary and secondary students at the EBRP public library. Some of their annual projects were Kiwanis' pancake festival, graveyard clean-ups, the blood drive, paper and food drives, the MDA telethon, the Beaux and Sweetheart pageants involving all of the Key Clubs in the division 8A, and the Key Club-sponsored MDA dance. The officers elected for this year were Duane Labbe. president; Marianne Klingler, vice-president; Cari Liou, secretary, and Chris Korzenko. treasurer. The club was honored to have Charles Youngs elected as Lieutenant Governor of the division 8A, which is included in the district of Louisiana, Mississippi, and West Tennessee (LA-MISS-TENN). This year's district convention was held in New Orleans, and the internation convention was held in St. Louis, Missouri. f Mary th Accor 9 cky Room KTj'no Eorson Amy Clark CDruty Cocoo-OrtJfy CO'tX’O Jem C x ?r ®y Km CrcwOv lauwn Oo B Wnoy Doan Gartona Gooawr Cum Oaoo cN o Gwn Stopho-y Harry HOKJ HOwO Kotfryn Irvoo V Scott Sfov® Owen Solan Owor i Kathy K� oy Samantha Patter Martyn Kng jora'or PrownokJt Me ar� eKng Kotv Robots WonOy Krg A rt � Saion Rotor Klorootof Gtoa SchwortH Maneroo Chrb Mon Koong Soocchotaro lart Kop«ow d Por«« Sawn Chru Koaonko Km Stcftoto Doanc labtoo Pago Staford Anno .eo arc Jenrrfer T r«ai XM -rcBay Soiaroo WamooO Carolne Uoo loo wr.1© Drrcn l©fcn Snaroon Vocv n Grog Chorlo VOUXP Beta Beta officers Wendy Ward. Vice President. Liz fi oguire. President. Hash! Chakravarty. Treasurer and Annette Cacioppo. Secretory, gather ----------- Cheryl ArchOokJ Stepanie Hana Awi Poon Anarow Baw Afcon Hayward Monpue Preou BfCOfc Booch Otver Hung Jonnfef Presthodt W Bohr mono Jorwtor Jortm Mis OunooiTy Chrtstl Baskoy Jouonto Johnson Jeri Rtostor Toda Bowtanc Snouna Johnson Jo mo Piaster Kely Brooks VrvOk KhOtO Amrt Sochdov Annette Boso Km Mark Santa Coocpoo StoSo Km Urmesh Shah HOIN Chcfcravarty Martyn King Josech SNeber Emost 0 j WordyKrg t trior $h s Kavta OaiV (fox Krtetey Kyle Srgrest Apa Coopor Monca Kceng lest S s Lour a Day Mo urosh Kanar Oovtd Smmons Donna DArmond Ouanne Labbe Sauabh Soho Chon Doorvson Chnsty loo Ctonda Smith Craig Ooferes Jute Lindsay Tifany Tutos Koron Edmonson Co-otneuoo Terrel Turner Carmetto Ervin Donctd lyman Sandra Tytor Angola Escudo Joy Lyu Jo Anne wabh Bio Evans LB MogUro Woody Wad Nancy Ferro Page McCowan Podertck WNtteW Edits Fofcw Both Moio Both Whitten John Frodiehs Chrtstno VWs Rchad Wfloms Sharon Glospor IinoMJs Cynthta W«s B� lh Godtw Fiona O Ccmol LoTono Woods Mary Uoitotn Mource Gnfftn Yotanda Gnrrm Kathy Pert ns Jcrrvo Potty Betty Yu V- j Beta Stresses Participation The Beta Club, sponsored by Ms. Grand and Mrs. Watts, stressed student participation this year in their many school and community service projects. Some of the club's activities included serving as guides for parents at back to school night, singing at a nursing home at Christmas, and making much appreciated air-conditioner sticks for the faculty. Beta also helped make the BRHS Drama festival a success by bringing goodies for the participants. To raise money for convention. Beta held several car washes and sold safe Halloween coupons. Always a favorite project among teachers and students. the tradition of providing birthday cakes for the faculty was once again carried out Several members work together to sat sty a customer at one of the club's cor washes Interact 3-wayoo Ache® Ch ry1 A chbOM Jornv BrocJbSCk Uovi Chanrruoon Aprt COOPOf uxro Day jom FrtpdDctM Carrol Harmon lourto tool Rota Mm Duono Loop© OWJine loamy .m« unaiay Condone© Meam Kaon Nash Fiona O Ccnoe jocnior PreiihoWt Mis Ounoalty Jonamon S«t i Interact, a selective club of twenty students associated with Rotary, strived to establish a reputation at BRHS this year by its interaction in many community and school projects. As a result of the club members sitting on various community boards. Interact was asked to ring bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas, organize booklets for the Arts and Humanities Council, and collect donations to help save the Statue of Liberty. In collaboration with Key club. Interact also helped deliver packets for the United Way. The major service project designed to benefit students at school was the leadership workshop conducted by consultant Edythe Nash. As a service to teachers. Interact sponsored Rent-A-Kid, which allowed teachers to rent students for various odd jobs. Interact member Fona O'Connell wears a crown and copies a torch to resemble the Statue of Liberty when coK cting dimes for the Lody s restore tion. Officers ore Michele Holt. Pres. Laura Daly. V P.; Jenny Brodbeck. Sec; Mitsi Quinealty, Tres. and Directors Dwayne Achee. Candace Means, and Laurie tssel Twenty Future Chairmen Mrs. Nash explains about different pe son-alties n interacts Leadership Workshop. Of The Board tnteroct 135 Mu Alpha Theta The President. Ravi Chanmugan. ciscasses with the club detois about the state convention. Laurie Issel tries to figure out a math problem during a club meeting. Joo Shiebor listens intently to the officers talking of upcomrvg tournaments. Mu Alpha Theta, sponsored by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Harrell, had a very exciting year. They started the year with a picnic, where new members were initiated. At club meetings and after school they practiced for math tournaments. Tutoring was offered after school in the subjects of algebra and geometry. Throughout the year, the club participated in many tourna- ments. including the Mu Alpha Theta State Convention held in New Orleans. Overall the team placed first for the third time in four years. The senior and junior ciphering teams both placed first in their events. The entire team took the Interschool Test and won third. The club's President. Ravi Chanmugam. was elected State President for the 1985-1986 year. 136 Mu Alpha Theta It Adds Up To Be One Great Club r C C V Dwayne Achoo Alrson Moyward Kathy Perfcns Km Andrews Cnm Mggins Covd Fttjot Cheryt Archoaw Juko Hsu ajox Poon Rocky BorKftsh Enoch Kjong T oy Roror Anorew Bow Otvor Hmo JorrVor FVos� tK dt Wi Bortvronn lourte met v ode RkJdefc Oonra Bren Cnp Jcnoa oty Scbo-is Toda 6k ck Jonmfor Jerthi AHrod Rooertson CH n Borikey BoCOy Jnoa Eryko Rooraon ToOc Bowiand Mortn Johnson Becky Rocker Mcheie Brody Scott Jonnson Dovtd Pokns M Brow-ng Shojno Johnson Elano Rowsand Roct Br m ietd Usa Kc n CVford Russel A-nerro Coccpoo Bon Koman DOVXJ Russo £nc Cnom erj Vivek Khore Mark Santa Ravi Charvnugam fiosa m J0hna rvan Soon Dano Chordco Stoia Km Snetey Sowel Sonny CheN R«« Kitnlny Mtosh SiKh Pooorf Chon® Martonno Klngor Urmosh Shch Ernest Chru Monica Kcwmu Anu Sho-rra Tmomy Cm. Duon© LaCPo Joo ShMCor Koryj Oartc John LaCou Kent Shh Acrt C sopor Natnan Laopr A� ce smn Christy Coooe- Cndy Loo Etna Shn Tarrrrye Ccur vie Gti leek lesie Sfc Oog OdKaroi John .omoux Knssy Sows Dcma D'Armond CKJVK3 Lchteasfen SouraOh Sinha RUSSO DOvOt Juke inasoy 8non Srrym Oeo Demison Mchoto looan Chart© Smth Cnxrk Detforoos Donald lynam Gktndo Smith On Oonoy Joy Lyu Amy Stewart lecn Orooyer Dawn Marceke Mark Stokotd Dorrck Duffold Vctene Mothco Cnartos Suao© tAcfxxW Cuke Mark MeCcAstor Petor $ e Som EcSd Elen McDowot 180 Teocnoy WcftOO Enoomam Tammy Mc€l-Oy Mary Thovonot Carmetfa Ervn Mchuel Mrfuen Joyce Tsa EdriS FoWli Dawn Me Whams Amy UDOtSCh Rooorf Foushee Condoce Means Pranav Vakl Doone Frankm Doug Mom Jenr er vamo G 0 Fnodrtchj Or a too mu Moteso Vaughn John FnodrtChs Tina Mb JoArmo V ctah Loan Futon Grog Morgan DOKTO V eovor Sharon Gosper Mott Morris Sara Wtco Both Cocfco Cheryl Mosoy Anano woams Am. Goei Stovo tAndt Rchard Wftoms vcranco Gnfln Oare Nogy Erica Wltenmuth Scott Gn wck3 Cham Nguyon Mark wmors Stepnono Honor Shirtoy Ocloo Rebecca Wright Carer Harrison Holy Out so Joomo Wuonch Carroi Haymcn Steve Owenn Susan Young Ara� o rcug Bony Yu J Stella Kim. Mark Winters, and Holly Our so treat themselves to ce cream otter a tournament. Preparing to compote. Deidre Weaver takes off her jocket so she won't have ony distractions Mrs. Johnson. M. Alpha Theta sponsor, takes some tme in between events to goof off iau- 137 Cultural Awareness The officers for this yeor were Cynthia Wils. President; Perry Frank In. Vice-President. Rctoin Whitley. Secretary. Tina Turner. Treasurer, and. Kim Bidon. Paiamentaran Whie deive'ing Chrstmas gifts at Eorl K. Long. Pe'ry Frankm and other students try to cheer up the children in the pediatrics ward The dub also deiverod baskets ot Easter to the hospital. V,{- , [■ ' ... 'vSJs '.v vS « !' V 'I'iVv'A.’.'.'.S’. V O'. O ,■ vVS ■ :• • ' • • ■ X :a0'!0'' o':o« r-.u Load: Computer Ora Beouegard Jam® Block wol Motion Btocket XM Borghardt Dove Bo . NOtfOh Dajghoty Douga Oowion Charto Doroi Chrt Dorsey Grog Eotr Kvrt Epoov Moo Forte And HU Mark HnrtMWt Paul Motor Enoch Huang y Jnoo Noqfc Khan Mu)t Khan VOCfKTOSh Kunar Wti loCoor Noihan lacpin Irovor lomon® Jotn lorrmy Sam Martin Km Matter no Done Me Donor Nool Monteatogrn jmmy Moody Grog Morgan Jonathan Moms Potor Nguyen Kevn Mormon A� d Ohmstood Wendy ROpOlOvv . Mcnoct Rum Atncta Son Juon Sanford Kevin Schrteder worn snoh 9c6«n Shoh wodo Slovens Brian Stroot James Sen Potor Sro Pranwoy Vc i jarreo Waters Marc Writers «Chara Wismor Jorothan Young Club With the computer fast becoming a common household tool in the 1980's, the Computer Club, sponsored by George Fisher, sparked the interest of many motivated students. To satisfy the club's thirst for knowledge, the club officers planned several guest speakers who demonstrated many innovative computer devices and programs. including a graphics and microcomputer presenta'ion. Also on their agenda were computer programming contests, the traditional trading of software, and a bulletin board operated by modem so students could call school and leave messages or receive new programs. Gathered around a computer are Computer Club officers President. Jonathan Young. Vice Pres Modhuresh Kumar; Secretary. Nathan Daughtery. Treasurer. Janice Waters, and sponsor Mr. Fisher. Douglas Weimar. President of Computer Pace, demonstrates the Apple c to club members An Apple A Day .. French Jr. Club The officers of French Jr. for 1984 85 were presdent. Ricky Nocun; vice president. Gop Kongora; secretory. Jackie Goodwn: treasurer. Julia Gorhart, and sponsor. Madame Wade. The French Jr. Club was mainly for first-year French students, freshmen and sophomores. The club held many fund raisers, such as the famous bastille at the Fall Fair. The club also participated in many foreign language festivals. German Club The German Club, sponsored by Mrs. Johns, met on C club day. The club had two main goals this year. One was to promote the German culture, language, and the other to take a trip to Germany. In order to do these things the club had many fund-raising events, such as a booth at the Fail Fair. The club had an enjoyable and successful year. During o German Club meeting. Shay Leek listens to the plans bong made for the tnp to Germany. Germany Bound 140 French Sr. !n ti - , « . i Meljsa McKay end Wendy King sing French carols as Leah Draayer accompanies mem on flute. The Sr. French Club, sponsored by Madame Grenier, held their traditional Crepe booth and Bastille again at this year's Fal Fair. With the leftover crepes, the club held a French breakfast for members to enjoy. At Mardi Gras, the club sponsored another breakfast, this time serving croissants and a King's cake. On Valentines Day, the club sold J'taime lollipops as an alternate to carnations. CaMn Adotch Suzv arj Chwyl A cftxw imto Ba'fos Aitoon Batsmen l®wfc Biocy Jormy Brodbock Mauho Ewvs -‘oaro’o Cart M Cartef ftavt OartnjQ xr Oono Chardcn TmCMu Rod®rc Dove 1®CT OroOf Tiavi Edyr gtor Troo® Evona fnwn Ryt G� Qlfi,odxrtt Jorr Fneoscr® KOt GWTWfctf Kot® Goodrich Too Gioy Carol Harmon Tonookj Hornord Coro KjymOh AAoKju K®vm xyvMon Melon® Koq Worxjy Kng KiteKorSnco Icxxa la In MMtO MC OY Conooc® Moor Or at no Mia Stvjrur Monogr Karon Noth $®thOdoo Snn®Y Octoo f icno O’Comei Holy Ouno DoooPocm Jom® Proathoai ShOfcJv So-w®l Urmoih wh Ana Shames Shohto Shy Ooln Smth t ®n®® Smrh EtoobothTavor Pen ’umay Jemtor vomo 0®K 0 Woe.O' lou'o wrvte Sao Wkox C®piv5 w«en J'aime Le Francois To promote French culture, the club put up posters for Foreign Language Week and helped sponsor an International dinner. The club also had a good showing at the State Convention where the spelling team placed first, the skit and scrape-book placed second, and John Friedrichs was elected President of District Four. Several members compagn tor Carol Harnson and John Friedrichs who ran tor office at the French Convention. Contrrtxitng to one ot the ckib's mayor tund-rosers is Jamie Petty who sorts croissants into orde's French CLP officers ore Jenny Brocbeck. Membershp Sec: Karen Nash. Tres; Cheryl Archbald, V.P.; Fiona O'Connel. Pres, and Carol Haymon. Recording C jr vvV. Latin Club Veni Vidi Vinci The Latin Club which met on A club day was designed fcx the students to obtain some knowledge related to the Latin Language. Annual events were the clubs participation in the Nationa and state conventions and the members planned many fund raisers to help with finances. To begin the year the club started off with an initiation at L.S.U. followed by a pizza party. Officers for 1984-85 were President. Jonathon Russel. Vice President. Joe Shebor. Secretary. Dana Paxton; Tresurer, Michele Ervglemann; Historian. Valone Mortice; Pubicity Chairman, Martin Johnson, and Sponsor. Mrs Joonie Kuloge. in her job as secretory. Dana Paxton, listens dBgently to the meeting so the minutes can be taken carefuly. With a look of confusion, Rachael David, tries to answer a question in latm. concerning Latin Club activities A charvo Vol Mathco 3cchr K5dy Dcogas McComei o(i S-eeong Noe) Monrodoyo no io Bruotfog Steven Noi Ebaboth Carmens Daro Poxton Saiapa Chatfor oo Wode ftddc Sonny Chow Currie Solder Pochoei Dovo David Ro ra I ora DeBosk David Sussoi Derrick Outfield Sodor SaCOOgMOh lou-o Eiers Am Socftoer Both Ekrj Saurabh Sr no Mcryko Joe Snebor Engorram Cameron Smith James frens Che-yi reman Aru God oron Waters Pod -tojkinj Natoie Winker krsta i nos Becky Wright Math Johnson Ardreo Vcang Krafi Kerr Jcnctnon vcvrg Vrtto Khoro Jornr'or London Cindy lee Go-dwi LOO David bcheratem J 142 Spanish Club Th© new Spanish teacher, Mrs. Ivey, sponsored the Spanish Club as it promoted Hispanic culture through its activities. These activities included a “virgin margarita and nacho oooth at the Fall Fair, car washes to 'aise money for a trip to New Orleans, and meetings once a month at Mexican restaurants to enjoy Mexican food and discuss coming events. The President's chief goal for the year was to make the club more active. The Spanish CUP ofltcors for the 1984-85 year ae Amy Clark. Treasurer; Vickie Bonham. Vice President. Pam Strain. Secretory, and Noton Anderson. President At the frst Spanish Club meeting. Kim Andrews istens to Noon Ande'son discussing plans for the coming year ----------------- Shorn Arvjworm Broil Andertcn Nolan Aroerton Km Asx� e«o Bor Antony A.'VO Botoman Todd Bock Vickio Bonham Kerne h Browr Don Er jotfng Jonryltk Croaso Ur Dovol Am Day JOtTk 3 Doy Jon Do « Joorrtor Doton Karen Edmonton Doog Esnoout Nancy 'errel Anu Gooi Jackie Goodwin JyOti OXIIO Sichoto Gwn ion Johnson Km torchons Cnantei Kramer Lee laCroa ElenMcDowe Bern Muonctwigor Wchets Mirecn Arne Nguyen Cmjfy Par an Kotny Seed Ponoo Pt ot Bern Patton Akson Sharkey Chrttty Smith Stechone Soarkt Pebecco Stuck or Pouine Tavero Leo leocney Peed Tvneou reeky Woneo V Stacy HamHon AJhon Maywaro Oag Jockton Kim Johntoo wary waong Cloro W amj Jeane voung Solan Zoudh J Sharing A New Culture Together Spanish Club 143 L. ey Slecture Tri-Hi-Y As a service and leadership club. Tri-Hi-Y continued this year to get involved in Big Buddy, a program designed to teach kids how to read Establishing unity within the club was one of the goals of the officers Anne LeBlanc, President; Melissa McKay. V.P.; Julie Lindsay, Secretary; Kim Kimmel. Treasurer, and Jenny Brod-beck. Chaplain, and the club succeeded at Camp Abbey where they were inspired. The major highlight of the year, though, was attending the annual three-day Youth Legislature at the Capitol House where members had a chance to serve on a mock Senate and House of Representatives to debate bills. Leg. members Melissa McKay and Becky Beam take a break from the busy schedule. Everyone's Big Buddy Club officers Anne LeBlanc. Sgt of Arms, and Kim Kimmel. a lobbyist, carry out ther duties f McNMo Arrvof A ctxirK) Boc hroddy Becky Beam Brook ieocf Dcro Bonovenfi e Gave Bonhcm Vick Bonham Melanie Brood Jenny Brodbock Juie Bryant la o tkrke Mefesa Bwvens Ha N CnakOvarty Suson Chutfi Tammy CoBru Qvaty CoTOno Stepan© Coward Karon Daly Corrtxo Dan l louren Dav� Chori Donnison Becky Dixier Suuo fcarto Ondy Edmond A g Efforjon Trocio Evans Susan Evwty Aprl Ford Peggy Gtamono OorsGrm Goriona Goodwn Cry Grantor Knsten Harrcon Done Mono Barrow itogoman Chander ler Mchoio • « Andrei Hurts Jocque Joimon !AcN o jojmon Kem Kerr Vrito Kharo Melanie Wig Wendy ng Robn Kienceter -«mKom Lori Koprowtt Arne leftanc Ju o indtdy Kim Logan ixx e«e lucoi Terri Lyle Ltf MoaUro Dawn Mcrceie Kety McCatfc Metua McXov Betti viee uo Mueier Arm Noff Amy Pfrmmer ModTynn Plchor Page Parsons Monco Sam C-roi-ie Scoccnetano Bethan Snortreod KrtJSy sum! Nancy Srr ey Renee Smith Shannon Snvh Helen Sorm Snoron Spann Pge Stafford AOn Staring Joan S'oenoos Lean Sugg IStony TukM Loa Timer Sanay Tyler Amy Urtxttth Trno VanderPol Jerwfer varmo Jo Anne WdBh Wendy Word Vrgnio WQrron Mu Wh enfold voronca weamj Helen Yoimg Liz Maguire and Km Kimmel check the progress of ther blls. Prosecuting Attorney Wendy King prepares briefs for her court case. L i Si A A Trf-H-Y 39 During a club meeting, members cfccuss upcoming events. Among the awards Tri-Hi-Y received at Youth Legislature were 1st runner up Best House lobbist, Lori Koprowski; Best Health and Welfare Bill. Jenny Brodbeck and Laura Burke; honorable mention for Outstanding House Statesman, Sandy Tyler; Outstanding Attorney Team. Wendy King and Melissa McKay, and Christine Sciacchetano was elected editor of the Legislative Times for 1985-86. Making herself comfortable at one of Tri-Hi-Y’s club meetings is Cheri Dennison. Tri-Hi-Y officers for '84-'85 were Jemy Brodbeck, Chaplin. Kim Kimmel, Treasurer; Julie Lindsay. Secretary; Melissa McKay. Vice President, and Anne LeBanc. President. 145 Jr. Academy Of Science The officers for the 1984- '985 school year were from left to right Fiona O'Connell, secretary. Cheryl Archoold. treasurer; Roderick Whitfield, reporter; Erka Witenmuth. vice-presdent. and Diane Chardon. president. y Tommy Acfwo I Atens Atvaroz GrooaRo A-onoi Pom Asovena Chety, A crtxsc A chana Boctveocty Gockey SanOHn Jenny Bond Chnj! Boakoy Bf03 Br ©©dog Kely Brocks X e Bryont ArmottO COCOOOO Ocr© Cnordon Sonny CroN RcOort Cnerg Em© Ovu Kayta Oork Aprt Cooper Oawd Coney May Curmrgs Scott Dafyn C-ag Ooferes loua Defy MotYcsod Dawn Artec© Davrt ttuSSOl COVOI Caolyn Dorry Dome DUtea tncic Cvooar Som Foa Bo'h Ekns PAchet© Ervin Dowd Esrvoout Edris Fokni John Frteacns Kitty Frtn PAott Gooro© $00-00 G4osp©r M� 'O0 Gray P ary Gossom John Hardon Oone Hass© Carol Ho,-too 1000 HeVrke ioj-o Heat ©v ant Qrs Hoons 7©T1 Homes Pod HOSkOJ ffkoch Kx kg Krtslo Wunos C vo King lOOk© M0I Socoa Join fcchara Jarroa PAcooto Jcsroan Jennifer Jenkins BoCto-y Jrvdaf PAortn .omsen snouvo Jooosoo Loo KaWi Jrrmy KoOa© y K-rttP Korr Veoflo Khare = vw©k nm RosoWm Martyrs King •Jen Koo-vg Wa vx � sr Kuna Duane Lcooo Joo lorrme Jenoter Lonocy? Crdyie© Areticryy leang DOvWloono Sftar Leonards Maoo loorano PAcfteto looon Joy lyu va©r© Motto© PooeMcCown Jennie- Mtei Onstne PAfa Steve PAryjy DaroNagy Cham Pkgjyen rtooo OConnot Susan Owens Jam© Potty A©,Poon Doooran Popin Mcnpu© Prooj JorrViy Protthokr Mts, Ounectty to a Poms PAcrk Santa $000-0 Scott Shoty Sowei PAtesnSnoh Urmesn Shan A- j Sooma jo©$n o©r AJc© Snn Saco Sfcoa vona Socnaos Etna SPn Boon Srnrn Glenda Smith Sham Smm Tot Srety Amy Stewart Edmond Stewar EbaOem Tarver Joyc© Tsa Tor ©I Tuna Amy Urtotsch Jorwfor Vamo PAebso Vaughn Pooerck wtittn-PAery WfcorXokJ A-anc w� ams Erka WHoemutn Bec y Wright B©C y Yu A-kOTOO YOUkQ Jeame Young Suson Young ------ The Jr. Academy of Sciences a very exciting year. They he guest speaker from NASA or medical course seminar he! the auditorium. During the . they were involved in the fall their annual banquet anc breakfast. The sponsors of the Jr. Acad of Sciences for the 1984-1 school year were Mrs. Boss Mrs. Gerace. Their hard work r been greatly appreciated b club. 146 Joy To The Fishes In The Deep Blue Sea ... Brook Booch Toda fkxr VOeno Brydon LOuro Bcrte SiOVkT) Cousnj Roody DoGonere Jerritor DoOn Rosomd hi Chancier Moidon AAOMiu Loo Lo Croix Lcira larvin Snoy Look Terri lylo Pchara Mocrncrdo Trocy McAndrow Moiiio McKay Patnca Moofc Brian Moitey Bom Muorvchrvgor Loo Mutor Pochoi Power Jaltm Soroo's Amy Stowart Pooocco Stuck or Cotojto W«am� Mariner’s officers David Lee, Quinton Cutiip. Ann LoBlonc and Lisa Lapour load o regular meeting During the school year the Mariner's Club, sponsored by Mrs. Schweitzer, planned many fun and exciting tied trips including a hiking trip to Tunica Hils. canoeing in Mississippi. and a trip to Shp Island. They called the year to a close with an end-of-the-year swimming party. Club member Shay Leek enjoys playng in the waterfall at the field trip to Tunica His 147 Law Club Trials =% And T riumphs The Law Club was formed to introduce interested students to various fields of law. This goal was achieved through several speakers and trips. Several guest speakers visited the Law Club to discuss such topics as crimestoppers. the rape crisis center, narcotics, and general law. The group also visited the police training academy and held several parties to strengthen the group and to unite the members. Swn Airwwortn Brotf Andorson Crtly Andersen SuZy Art)®' EfcO Aver ar®n 8aon Marty Boon am Baloy Donna Bougnor Dawn Birdsong Goy Bonhom Stocoy BcrdoOn Bruce 60y®t WhoSo Broud Kemetn Brown XtO a-yorl VOerin Brydon Parr Bendy Poss Carre Ajr ®v Cortovo Jett) Cot® Cooito Cncpman Potoort Chong Carol ChtaHon Stocoy Cmtophe Jafn Corufantnaos Christy Cocpe-ComIo Cot Mcnoei Ccrro Siown Cousns Stephanie Oowara Jonrvy CrouM Mcrtola D-Arrrona Dovd Daynos Saw DeJeai ICPy Dotweler Jeff Dodds Dd d Dodge Jorrtfor Doan Mchoel DMto Susan Earle Ango Eff arson Sarr. Ena Doog EsnooMt JwmnB Evans lym Evans Susan EveBy Norr® Fagouft Reogan Pon Mke Fane Andy Porol Tracy PI® Karroo Fguoroo Marr Pontenot Krston Pranz Karon Prugo Wendy Gecnart Poggy Gannon® Mche«oG«oo trey seen Borin Gtasoer Sanetrto Gtaiper Die Gordon Gooff Gossard Chris Gran ®' Patrck Gwggey Mcnose Gwmn Ctrtty Geri Mt-a Hoghigr HoomorHce Carlo Hartoo -Crtn Harden Mayo Harris Trocy Heir. -off Heard Oortor Hdden KrtjtO Krnos Kerne Hustrryro Pic Jockson Sapno jam Bobby .inert joy Johnson Kim Johnson lorl -Ortnson Scott Johnson lorl Kacrowifci jrrrry K®noo Doda Kngh'on John laCod Mono laMogsc -Pan appn Mke laepr Byron low Gao Leonard Shan Leonard! MCh®l® l®« CIOLO.S Dxg l®ydO Mcholo looan Jonlomm® Daneio Lucas loo Lucas Monica ura Poo3 Linoau Terry l yW RKrtard Mocmuo Amanda Martin SomMartn K®ly VcCasil Xfn McClendon Scott McfArrtan Bra: Meek Krsfy Meter Kirt Meyer Eren? Megan Beverly M er Jerret Mler Km Mlor CeCOe Morrow Betn lAjoncnngor Karon Moray Am Nett Tm Newton Amo Nguyen Duane Narmana Pufh Cringei Trocy CXno Steven Owen Jian Pcsooo Kaposh Parokn PocNB Peterson Jomfer Pittman lea Prtsonce .or oPkxcho Trov Porter Kathy Pustu JorVyw Pobnson Koftiy Peyrhc Becky Pc ®' Poaney Pobvas Caio Poland Nancy Pomoo Juan Sanford Ameer Sarfcn BoaOy Schdng Ore SCOCCtXJtano Maruoo SoNogo Afcon Sharkey Kent sum Aice Shr Bethon Shortreeo Nancy Smley Ortsty Srnth Jemy Smrtt! He«n Sohn Kenneth Scecrs Km Stafford Bryan Stevens Amy Stuart Marc StooW Ed ara Stuart Peoecco Stacker Oea latat Saomc Taylor Wendy Tman K t leocse PuOv Troicore Joyce Tsa Pen Taroy Jason Ti lev ion Ii pno Grego Tweed Amy Urtxrscrt Trno Vandorpol Brad Van Ou wo vognt Doma Wok or Meream waiter Anano wd Tony Waits lane W� ov Mss WftenMd moj-co Warns Mark Wnfors Bran Zganfar ¥•,. ... . 148 Law Club I I Food, friends and fun moke this Law CKto party. The Law Club, represented by Treasurer Chris Korzenko. raised money to give this television to the Social Studies Department, represented by Mrs. Dagneavt. Vice Presdent Melanie Braud and President Melissa Vaugnn discuss the club's agenda. On the police car are Steve Rozier. Ser-geant-at-arms; Amy Clark, Secretary. Mets-sa Vaughn. President; Melanie Braud. Vice President, and Nolan Anderson. Sergeant-at-arms. Many Law Club members enjoy their party at Showbiz Pizza Place. Lav Club 149 All The News That's Fit To Print Campus Currents The 1984-1985 Campus Currents was made up of eighteen junior and senior class members The staff, whose function was the production of the school newspaper, was advised by Mr Aldrich. Campus Currents covered everything from scholastic awards to intramural sports The usual 'current quotes' were included in every issue. Something new added to the Campus Currents was a horoscope section fo those who wanted a different view of life each nnonth. Sevorol Carrvus Currents stott members clown around during their class period Mr. Aldrich helps two of the staff members moke fina corrections before the next deadline Teamwork is essential In the production of a newspaper as shown by Donna D'Armond and Sandy Tyler Leigh Brooks ftaabeth Can® Vano«a Coston Donna DA mona MkoCobt Chuck DcwSng Ebo Evans xn Guerin S� oc®y Hathaway •° || k II Duano loco© Can Uou Dawn Marcoks Dawn McW«ams Mark MohuxJro | Port Tumay SoncJy ryt® Jorrtfor Varro Latonio Woods no I SOS II 150 Compus Carents 59 Potpourri V %jn An o� CrKJv Bouooco .0 0° fcooks Ebotsom Coro -tehn Cook Mary C ixrrrwty Louo Day Ciwck Dowtog Oomo O'Annond StOCOy Hathaway IXjrryl Jooo Moraca Rjmbci Cnr� KorwAo Jon latayotto Martho LoVor Cofc n© boa Koto Looched Potrco MMk Mark MotXMO Amy Ptrirrmoy Rochoi Power Jooay Poontewik. Lcx o Sar jfo-Molt Scoe Let s« Bob Smoot Ftrabeth Tar vet Mcoto Thovorot Soncy Tyler l «are Woavot Votortca W •ami J Creative Minds Collaborate Under the supervision of sponsors Jan Daly and Fred Aldrich, Potpourri begcn working on its ninth edition. By placing folders in homerooms and conducting a special early sale of the magazine, the club hoped to encourage potential artists and writers to submit entries. The next step for the staff was to read and critique students works by checking out folders and meeting on several Saturdays. Once the entries were narrowed down to a creative selection of diverse works, the editors, keeping the staff's preference in mind, made the final decision as to which poetry, prose, and art would appear in the final publication. Critiquing some of Potpourri's prose entries at one of tr e club's Saturday morning sessions are Mo'the LeVan and Jon Lafayette. Engrossed in poetry entries are Dedre Weaver. Donna D'Ar-mond, Less Sils. and Stacey Hathaway. Co-reocmg poetry at Mr. Aldrich's house are Suzy Anj r and Chris Korenrko. Potpourri 151 Fricassee Yearbook is a lot of hard and responsible work but can sometimes be fun os shown by Barro. Hogeman and Gena Smith Mke Giacone. staff cartoonist, enjoys Bloom County, loose women and his favorite nochos. The freelance artist, Rchard Wis-mar. enjoys Bach, Black-Flag, and the best cheese dp. Wl 6ofrrronn Cwp Btockjooor Dora Booav entire CnrUfl ftowor Molarte Brouo lotf© Coopof Conor Drtxnrnood irooocco (Xrrry Keren E 3r crjco Trocw Evant Pory r'OTkln Mcfvoel Gocooo Krijteo HQ-roun 8arrow I Hooorron Keffle Wjstrr.yre Fricassee 152 Jarrie Petty CD Scoompf loon Sod Gooo Srri'h lecn Sogg Metota Vowcm jaret W( « Woody Wora Rlcftard WWoor Whilo working on the ads section, the new bu$J- Deciding page numbers is one of the first ness editor. Jamie Petty, looks up at the camara. thngs Liz ond Melanie did os editors Monica Koeng. Leoh Suggs, Melissa Vaughn. Helen Young. Trace Evans, ond Rebecca ertd Gena Smith worked on the classes section. Durrer worked on the sports section. Taking Shape All Year Long Kristen Harroun. Kerrie Hustmyre. and Academics Editor Dora Bonaventure. show happiness is a Fricassee photographers W Behrmann. Chp Backsheor. Carter Drummond. Perry Franklin. Kathryn Irvine. C.D. Schempf. Leah Seal, ond Joret Walker reverse the procedure and are n front of the camera. completed section. Features Editor Wendy Ward. Terri Major. Barrow Hogeman. Beth Mele. ond Leslie Cooper pion their pages to highlight the year. Elen McDowel. Christi Bower. Karen Edmonson, and Editor. Laura Daiy. find that organization is the key to the Ckjbs Section. Alson Aucon 8ecky Boom Note ) Biaaof .Wfllw ftcoootto ju� ® tjfyont Shannon Burke fbabem Carmono Cos� o Cotbr, Samcntno Doq-o Mcboto D'Armood UMO Denn y f co e Doogo lecn Drooyer Car yn CXjrtiafn Karon Earcmon Detxxf i EACkfon Nomo Falgoujl Trcia Foqo Loan Hiiton Acrl Ford wonay Goonart Stopnanto Gobert GararxJ Gooawri AMon Harwa-d Toogoto Hartford Ujo Hendorson Joy Jotrvcn K Monica Kmoaf Kkn tOmmtf Amanda Martin Poo® McCown Sara Motion Marlow Mytov Karen Nath Kottwyn Pextoon Jenrifnr Pittman Uta PkStanco Moniquw Preoj Kathryn Rood Jonlyn Robwn Cndy Scott Losk) Sfc Chrtsly Srrtth Jenny Smith Sfepbanw Sparta Sonya Spears Ko«y Speod Tamara Speman Pam Sfron PoUno Tovero Woody Teran Krtjfi Toacto Stocoy lu-oau Tv� y wo« Cynthia Won Broadway Here We Come Several members mode: the sweatshrts the club sold to promote ther art. The Dane© Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. Buchmann, showed their true interest in the art by inviting several guest speakers to talk about the different aspects involved in being a dancer Among these speakers were Dr. Terry Worthy, the director of the Dance Department at l.S.U, and a nutritionist who cautioned about the hazards of bone injuries. As a whole, the club sold sweatshirts and worked towards preparing for the spring performance. Some individual members choreographed potential dance numbers to present. Outside of the studio, the club held a bar-b-que and went caroling before attending the Nutcracker at Christmas. Dr. Terry Worthy, heod of the Dance department at Enjoyng one of the Dance Ck£ meetings are Wen L.S.U. speaks to the cub about pursuing a career n dy Gebnart ond Tricia Fogg dance Dance Club 155 Chess Club The Chess Club was a smal group that got together at club meetings to practice chess and backgammon. As a club they attended Mu Alpha Theta tournaments, the state convention and also the Louisiana State Chess Championship. Jules Borghardt reolizes he has Ihe game under control while he practices during a club meeting Checkmate! Beat You Again Nature Snoopers X fSchard Ajksnkr Karon Botxi Morthc BoOan Ere Bon© Soron Boo©'} CXr O Bocfci Po'itck Brurtee toura Bark© Hath Carrol Carer evasion Ccwarc Mko Derm Io‘© DOvrt EKXiO Doy Davd Daynoj Jotf Oooicn Kx oDoBu B© h DewOOJ Dcv«3 Dodge Scf Zrjvrwxj Ui EOn-omon Melon© F awards A'xpn EN©rson Breni Evorw Mom© Fagouit P ogon Farr MKO Farrel Andy F©rr©l Crag Gomora DCT6 Grr Mko Gasor Gooffoy Gouorc Wo'Joy G-OOO Prtoy Guorroro Matt Horrol Mark M©b©n Kroto Hmtp©j Carr+o ©rwo Dwaa wo Saora Jar Mo y Jcnos Randy Karg Kam Korr Krah Korr Monro K.Wn John loeou Coo lovws Mono loMogio Darrel Mclxr� « Bovorry Mfcy KmWor Karon Wxray Asr No ‘I Pvjfh Orroo Kooovi Parofch W� Rory f a� � Randoton Koth fccraraico Slave Rohor Miosh Shan 8oth«n Snor'rooa John Smonoow Nocv Smooy Comoron Srrvh vote Sfofcoa Susan tnomos Boono Troxdor ion rarer Grog Twooa Amy JDOtlCh ux a v ol M Vncont Jovw Voo loo vognt Cno V orfioki lane Wiev Mark Wrrors Sorer Woodman Savon Vang % J Mrs Mattice relaxes during a tjnch break on a hiking trp taken by Nature Snoepe-s to Tunica His. The club went on many trips this yea', in addition to hieing they went canoeing on the Atchafalayc. The officers. Come'on Smith. Hanna Klein. Keith Richardson. and Wesley Green worked hard to make these trips a success. 156 Chess Nature Snoopers Studio moooger. Choles Youngs. Assistant Sfu-cSo moooget. John Koontz. end Mason Wood, on the other vde of the camera for o Chong-' T V. Ill, sponsored by Mrs. Wagner, hod a busy year. The club mainly taped the activities around school such as plays and intramural sports. This was the first year for WYKD-CCTV News. This was the news which covered what was happening around school. It was shown every other Friday before school for those who were interested. usng tno now system of ©Oitog in the T V. ■ class is John Koontz. in the studo. Charles Youngs is us g the sw teh boo'd Take One v Fiank Cartel A� co Cyfut Jeff Deavon Carter Ovnrrond Mcrwfct Gw r Dan nett Kevn Henoencn Mono Ja«mr JonnKoontx Barry lantx Gordon lee joy Moore Boa Smoot Sandy Tyler Cnaro Yom© Ore Wearre Moton wood 1S7 T.V. ■ Art Majors The club held several art shows including one in the school foyer. The Art Majors Club's officers for the -1984-1985 year were Gregory Switzer, president; Lisa Lapour. treasurer; Jamye Sullivan and Lisa Henderson. secretary. The sponsors were Mrs. Broome and Mr. Barnes. During the year the Art Mojors Club held several art shows Ike the one they hod in the school foyer Displaying her pictures painted n coss are Krist n $?egaii, who pointed the top left and bottom right, and Cheryl Tlmon who panted the top right and the bottom left. These were in the foyer. The officers of the club worked very hard throughout the year to provide the needs of ai of the members. From left to right ore Jamye $u van, secretary. Lisa Lapour. treasurer. Gregory Switzer, president; and Lisa Henderson, secretary smile as a photo is snapped The Art Majors Club was very successful for the 1984-1985 year. They earned money for a trip planned over the Easter holidays to the big and famous New York City. Croy A toon ranodoro Arano� � frjfief Bccrte Day Staari Fcxtxtt Hojton LUO HOfXJOfVX. Trocy JcyvMon Kim Kjmrrol lao Lopc _ Lea Wjoky Jorroj Penon KO r� o rob Err Ctvtttae stucfcef Jomyo Sutvon Gregory $w MCN roy� f ,«orife «rr cr louro v gr Mary Woroog ko' o We� t V 158 Art Majors Art Club The Art Club collaborated with the Art Major's Cub to take trips to New York and Houston. where they visited museums and art institutes. Pa Mfccan-Pre$ dent Veronica Howard-Treasurer Coretta Smith-Secretary Mcurice Griffin-Sr Advisor Kevin Hender$cn-Art Exhibit Orector Art Club members pose while in Houston. Mr Barnes relaxes on the trip. Renee AtoiarxJna Mrom Aien £� or Anthony Mocquetno Bamo Km ftndom Down toasQitQ Stacey booo«xi Gory CXXOJ© frorti Carter Wonay Crockett Mefudod Oon«n Sherry BKM Sean Floav Morfn Fontenot Sonetro Gtosper Stephanie Gcberf MaurtCO Grrtftn Ntro Hoghgft Carta Bonder son Kovn Henderson Veroneo Howard Krot. jottcoot Poor. Kay Shan loorvora £d loco fkj Meean lotto Mtchei Mary Nyugen Koreh Pemel Kewana FVco Piorrto Sngn Monaeto Sevooe Tom Turr « IXorma V c« or Mory Woreog Roan VMWMy Artana WSom Bobby WSarm Stocey worn Tna Toner tor el Timer Fred Momoonooux Fro Shertxme The club visited tne Art Institute n Houston. Thespians Stealing The Show Dawn McWliams. Thespian President, tells members to check an address correction 1st Aison AittOn Oawn Chm fca-oi McV iams Cano. Corxx Mart Mohoncko 1ft . Coop®- Saa Magai Susan Dor so y Caot Movey Gartand Chotyl MoUoy Goo0 -n Cool Me notion Crca Jenson Poqo Pasonj Juanrta Jcawon Any Pfrfrnmnr | fJoooo Kano car® RoOor Kathy Klroy DovkJ Reotz I M0KT O Kng Ma-t Sop® Davx) KOZOh Sanaa Scot Stovo KtOutO Stephanie Spates Ovil'no loaioy Knsiy Srrvm Vick. 1M ‘nook) 'uObs Math® L®van WOJKO X 0 Lnasay voPtqoo; 11 Tetri Mo as Musa. Wood Thespian Troupe 504 is the schools chapter of the International Thespian Society. They worked on many projects this past year. The first state Thespian festival held in Louisiana in many years was sponsored by our troupe. At all of the Drama Department productions Cokes were sold by the members for a fundraising project. They also had an on-going project to raise money for a new lightboard in the auditorium. Mrs. Martinez looks on as the c ub has a ciscussan about an upcoming event. The Mount Carmel Thespians put on a scene from I.' Shop ol Horrors for Festival 160 Thespans f MaryMth AuCOln Carlo AJoodonon Karoo BaWn Marty Boaon Ko tt Bonnot Fl aborh Baderton Frank Cart©-StOCY CK 00 ICrri CroiOy Mark Dr on© Martin Fontenot ScotokJ Grant Johnathan Hoy©� Kevn Henaetson -Oy Johnson Fred Martonnoojx Rand Mohrotra toar Memohon Dwoyrw Robnson D nght rjoemscn A-nbor Saxon Shane Scribner Sujann© WanoofcJ Dan W� ot« Bocby WAams J Alfred Robertson. Bobby Wiliams. Scofied Grant, and Martin Fontenot plan the teams for the intromuro) sports. Dan WiSams. Kevin Henderson, and Bryant Perkins concentrate on the plans for their upcoming game. Team Work Intramural Council was a club sponsored by Coach Holder and Coach Dier. This club sponsored and organized footbaB. basketball, soccer. and softball games. Sam Eisa. this year's president, and other club members helped in organizing these activities. intramural Counci 161 The officers for 1984-85 were Prescient. Debbie Mortow; Vice Present. Maurice Velazquer. and secretary. Matt Rouse. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization designed to promote and aid in Christian fellowship to al who desire to strengthen their faith through prayer, studies, and testimonies. Guest speakers, such as former Le Roux guitarist Jeff Pollard and ex-football player from L.S.U. Rusty Dominique, strengthed the members' faith by sharing their different experiences with God The teachings of F.C.A. are based upon the foundation laid down by the life and examples of the Messiah. The club sponsors were Coach Holder and Mr. Knowles. Kaon Brown Pam Buxty BoOwrt CtmrtQ Ml Corfrxs Sfocy D « Bam Hrni louo Hov tovont W1 maa K«m Huftmayr Dona-ro jonmon I Mar i®w« Dana Uoux Brenr MBgon Doooo Morrow WcfxMo Pi«rce Ma t ocu� Lon SancJfry fiano Scrfcner ont SterOo Srmtn Conor Suoo Mart: vokxctj©z Jonomon vo i Done Lieux ond Stacy Dyer pay close attention at a club meeting 162 2p$iP f The Intramural sports got off to a good start. The four volleyball teams were Big Men on Campus. Instigators , “The Volley-bailers, and the Wrestlers. In the championship match, the Volleybaliers barely beat the Instigators. Todd Block hits a strategy shot to win a point foe he voUeybal team The “Volleybaliers . Rchut Mervotra. Alfred Thomas. Grit leek. Ke Bennett, and Leo Brocers won the voleyball champtonshp I I The “Coptoin Crunch and tho “Fun Bunch . Wil Behr-rrann, Derek Bartie. Terrell Turner. Bryon Gardner. Ivan McMahon. Juan Guerin. David Meyers. Renoido White. Chris HaH. and Bryant Perkins show their style before their game-winning oerformonce Brion Gardner and Derek Bartie watch two of their teammates jump up for the bd. os David Meyers celebrates. Intramural football had another great season. The teams that participated were KYA , Knowles , Captain Crunch and the Fun Bunch , WBRH , Bananas . Bad News Teddy Bears , A Flock of Gigolos. and the 86ers . The annual playoff game was held during the Fall Fair between Captain Crunch and the Fun Bunch and “The Knowles , The game ended with The Fun Bunch on top by a score of 7 to 6. 164 lntramurais Chris Hoi snogs a re-bound from Alvin Decuir. Sam Eisa. Kenneth Brown, and Robb Brumfield in a friendly game of basketball. Maury The Fro Drummond is up to bat in a crucial situation against King Arthur ond the Knghfs of the Round Table. As he pauses for a moment before a game-winning shot. Chuck desBordes gives a sm-le for the comera. Doug Dawson shows his technique on the foJ line. 165 The Junior Vorsity team members are Renee Alexander. Kim Miler. Nancy Ro-maine. Tina Turner. Beth Whitten. Tracy Me Andrew. Lori Bodon. and Valery Showr ther school spr,r ore Krn Mter and Butch Northeast BRHS 14 16 7 15 Scotiandvile BRHS 9 15 2 15 Redemotorist BRHS 13 15 11 15 St. Joseph BRHS 15 1 15 4 Zachary BRHS 15 3 15 9 Northeast BRHS 15 7 15 11 Scotlondv e BRHS 7 15 14 16 Redemotorist BRHS 15 6 9 15 15 2 St. Joseph BRHS 15 12 15 3 Zachary BRHS 15 7 15 7 166 Voleybail ¥@88 i fe® 88 In receiving position. Erica Jensen waits tor the other ___... . . . . , . .. .. , . . team to serve Baton Rouge High School vol- which the girls refused to leyball teams participated give in. The Junior Varsity hard, played rough, and won volleyball team came out or lost graciously. The girls had with four wins and six losses. practiced during the summer Coach DeJean lost most of and every afternoon after his varsity team, but was stfll school since August. The Lady looking forward to a strong Bulldogs pulled through a next season in the fall. tough season with five wins and five losses. They had many prolonged games, during Movng quickly and trying hard to return o sp«ed boi is joy Nyman, Helen Young, and Rosaind Hid. The Varsity Team members a-e Arlece Davis, Rosalind H . Erica Jensen. Joy Nyman, Helen Young. Tracy Johnson, Edns Folins and Coach Dejean. Northeost 7 5 Scotland vie 4 14 Redemptorist 15 15 St. Joseph 7 15 15 Zachary 15 15 Northeast 7 5 Scotlandvie 10 5 Redemptorist 15 3 15 St. Joseph 15 3 12 Zachary 15 15 BRHS 15 15 BRHS 15 16 BRHS 5 13 BRHS 15 6 1 BRHS 6 1 BRHS 15 15 BRHS 15 15 BRHS 3 15 4 BRHS 3 15 15 BRHS 7 12 167 Performing an L-seat position on the parolel bars is Matthew Souage The boys' gymnastics team members are Matthew Saurage, Jay Thomas, Rob Murrin, Hko Miyagi. John Courtney. Gene Luther and Mark Herbert. During a dual meet ogainst Scotlondvile. Rob Murvin pieced first for floor exercise. Hko Myagi piocea second and Jay Thomas brought up the rear fa fourth place. Preparing to perform a chatengmg routine is sophomore gymnast. Gene Luther Sf?3 SR The boys' gymnastics team, coached by Mr. Kevin Nee. had a great year once more. The team attended two out-of-state meets during the school year. Members travelled to Alabama to compete in the Blue-Gray Invitational. For the South- Q ° f § 7 eastern Conference Gymnastics Championship, the team visited Georgia; this time as spectators. A statewide tournament, hosted by BRHS. ended the year well. 168 Boys' Gymnastics Team Team members pictured are Heather Drowos. Chan McCord e. Tracey Gurso. Sarah Droayer. Ctvistioe Mils. Vikki Winston. Lon Johnson and Tammy Collins. Caught in the middle of practicing a bock wok-over on the beam Christine Mils Being a great gymnast takes a lot of practice, but everyone needs a break. Taking time out from the r workouts are Tracey Ourso, Tammy Colins. Christine Mils and Sorah Droayer. This was an especially tough year for the girls' gym team. The team suffered injuries to many of its members and was basically all newcomers, with only two previous members. Despite the hardships, the girls pulled together to be a winning team once again. During the Metairie VMCA Gym meet. Tracey Ourso placed third all around. Sarah Draayer placed first all around in the Baton Rouge Open. Sarah also placed first all around in the La. state qualifying meet and placed sixth all around in the final state meet. The girls' team finished the year out by hosting the High School State Meet at BRHS. Girls' Gymnastics Team 169 Keith Bennett Mark Berge'cn David B'oussa-d Ravi Chanmugam Grit Leek Brent Mftgan Seth Ocioo Michael Street Each year Coach John DeJean has instructed the Bulldog tennis team, he has put together a superb team. This year was no exception The boys' tennis team fought long and hard and pulled out eight clear-cut wins against their opponents. The team suffered one loss. Six of the eight team members qualified for the State Tournament. Dressed ft tvs stytsh term attire s tennis payer Brent Milgan 170 Boys' Tenms Team M M 8 The girls' tennis team had a clear road to victory ths year. During the Regional Tennis Tournament, first-seated Jamye Sullivan and second-seated Joy Nyman qualified for the La. State Tournament. The girls were defeated once this year in the district games. They had seven wins and one tie. The team defeated Broadmoor in the non-district games, but lost to Menard. Practicing her forehand to' an upcoming match is Warming up with backhand Joy Nyman. strokes is Jamye Sulivan Caught in the middle of serving the boi to her opponent is Helen Sohn Gris: Marsha Burks Michelle Engeiman Katie Gerhoid Joy Nyman Fiona O'Corwel Helen Sohn Christine Stucker Jamye Suikvan Girls' Tenas Team 171 Q EW 8 m 8 n (|) The boys' and girls' swimming teams had a fantastic season. The boys' team tied Catholic High School for the City title and placed fourth at the state meet. The girls' team won the City and State Championships with very little trouble. The closest competitors were St. Joseph and St. Martins. but they were not within striking distance. The Medley Relay consisting of Jenny Ropelewski. Rachael Woodburn, Jennifer Dolan. and Becky Durrer set a state record on the way to leading the team to the state victory. Tcxing a much needed breath of or mg a swimmng meet is Seon FletfV- Darrin Anderson Kim Andrews Blair Anthony Su2y Anjier Todd Bloc Mark Bergeron Mk:hael Clay Atvm Decuir Jennfer Ddan Becky Durrer Michele Engelmann Adam Fishbein Sean Fleurs Perry Franklin Susan Forbes Gennifer Gossekn Gregory Hcmmerscnmidt Kathryn Irvine Molly Jones Erica Jensen Lori Kcprowski Joy lyu Anne Leblanc Honk Lewis Oliver Lewis Carol Moody Beth Muenchinger Chuck Mercer Douglas McConnel Ann Nett Peter O'konsk Susan Owens Enoch Huang Malt Randdoh Wendy Ropelewski Jenny Ropelewski Alison Sharkey Rebecca Stucker Pen Tumay Lisa Turner Tiffny TulOS Chris Wlioms Celeste W arrs DispOying the shirt she had mode after the state meet is o member of the girls' team. Using a counter for one of the feom mates are Alvin Decuir and Chuck Mercer. Having o little fun during the City meet are Aiason Sharkey and Jennifer Dolan. ----------— Waiting patiently at a sv imming meet for her race to be called is Carol Moody. Getting together for a cheer in the pool before the meet are the boys' and gris' teams. Using ol of her strength to finish the butterfly eg of a relay is Peri Tumay. Comforting Peri Tumay after a disappcxnting race is her friend Suzy Anjier. Trying to get some advice from Ms. Wiliams be fore her race is Rebecca Stuckor. Sv mming 173 1985 BRHS Wrestling Schedule Tara 11 7 84 Won Istrouma 11 9 84 Won Zachary 11 14 84 Won Brusley 11 28 84 Won Higgms 12 1 84 Won Beiaire 12 5 84 Won Capital 12 12 84 Won Lee 1 2 85 Won McKinley 1 9 85 Won Baker 1 11 85 Won LSVI 1 16 85 Won Redemptorist 1 16 85 Won Catholic 1 23 85 Lost Wivo sitting on the side ines. Cooch Robert Holder is oi- ways ready to give advice during a match. The referee. Carlos Suoc . and tvs opponent are in ther starting position Carlos Suodi shows us that the frst step m pnnng his opponent. Brian Mosely. s to lock tvs arm around the waist The next step is to put him nfo the figure four, then pin Ken Brown Sam Smith Reed Luneou Brad Meek Nolan Anderson Carlos Suoci Jeremy Zcflinger Tim Newton Pat Mononey Chris Beauregard Bran Mosley Eric Brown Bofob e Settling Kurt Meyers Mahoel Slaughter Brett Andersen Marc Stoked Andy Hal Maurice Wifccms Bran Sandodgo Doug E snout Chns WiKms Sam Eisa B.J. Bennett 8 SB®) c-±) Wrestling has always been a strong sport at BRHS and this year was no exception. Guided by Coach Holden the team was very well organized and disciplined. Each team member knew his requirements, expectations and goals Altogether. the team won eleven of its twelve games. Kenneth Brown placed first in the city and Carlos Suadi placed second The season was highly successful and Coach Holder was very pleased Jeremy Zolnger and Brett Anderson prove to us that atter concentration comes ihe attack Jotomy Zolnger and Brett Anderson show us how much concentration goes into a wresting match. watching the match of a felow fencer at me National Junior The old odcge. ‘practice mokes perfect , proves true for fencers Cameron Olympics $ Chip Jarred Smith and Chip Jo-red who proctce daiy during sixth hour. Fencing team members are David Pitzel. Cameron Smith. Mike Kohn, Alfred Thomas. Nathan Daughety. Chip Jarred, and David Russell with Ben Prce as ccach. (Not pictured Doug MerrHI, Duyane Norman. Carrie Roider. Laura Elers and assisstant coach Marjorie Friodman) Under the instruction of Benjamin Price, members of the fencing team worked their way to the top of the ladder and the outcome was several champions. Alfred Thomas is the under-twenty state foil champ. Duyane Norman is the undertwenty and under-sixteen state epee champion. o Taking the title of state champion in women's foil under-sixteen is Carrie Roider. The Bulldog fencing team travelled to Ohio for the Junior Olympics. Team members Laura Eilers and Carrie Roider placed well in the Van Buskirk Tour. Listenng carefuly to ©very word of Coach Ben Price's expert advice 6 fencer Nathan Daughety. 176 Fervcing Team members were Scott Hof feta. Brian Boyet. Todd Sherman. Malcolm Kimeny. Jose Cor-tna. Matt Morris. Byron Law. Bret Hnkie. B'uce Boyet, Chip Warfield. Chris Place and Annette Cactoppo A slow back swing is the key for Jose Cortina. This year the golf team was under the new instruction of Coach Tony Dier. It proved to be an eventful year for the team. They competed in many tournaments in which they were quite successful. Practicing her swing is the only female team member. Annette Cactoppo Malcolm Kimeny works on a good folow through Golf Team 177 Pushing himself to the limit during a Showing good form in the stort roce is Dovid Rentz mg position is Derek Bortie. Jumping over the last hurdle on the way to the finish is Rana Guerin. Concentrating before the start of a race s Renaido White. Leodng everyone to the finish line is Richard Macmurdo. Springing to the finish Ine after a long race is Brl Browning. The boys' track team had a consistent year. The girl's track team did well, winning a lot of meets and did well in state. The girls and boys teams both had a few people qualify for state, along with a relay. With o little smiie on his foce after a good run. is Terrell Turner m the middle of a relay pass are Juan Guerin and Bryant Perkins. Pushing off of the bocks on his way to a victorious run is WII Oiver. Cindy Anderson Derek Bartte Eric Bane Jeff Beard WII Behrmann Kim Bindom Bil 8rowning Ji Carter Tonya Coleman Mike Dahm Racnoe: David Artece Davis Jeff Dodds James Doyle Tracy Fife Martin Fontenot Dionne Frank In Brycn Gardner Mike Glaser Darnisha Grant Scofield Grant Ajan Guerin Rana Guerin Carla Henderson Rescind H Jeff Hillard Ben Klelman Steve Koprowski Doette London Richa'd MacMurdo Ivan McMahon Nancy Nofln W Oliver Bryant Perkins Daniel Presedo Troy Porter Jemter Prestholdt David Rentz Jodi Riostor Alfred Robertson Rodney Robvais Kent Shih Alois Staring Bryan Stevens Betina Stormiy David Simmons Nteote Thomas Terrell Turner Ronaldo White Bobby Wrtams Trock 179 I In the 1984-85 school year, the men's Cross Country team proved they had strength to win state for the fifth year in a row. while the girl's Cross Country finished second. Four of the top seven male runners and three of the top girl runners advanced to the all parish teams. The outstanding freshman was Daniel Pre-sedo. Running up one o f the many niHs in the course are Jill Carter, Rachael David and Jennifer Prestholdt. Exerthg at her energy during a meet is JJl Carter. Cindy Anderson Derek Barfie Eric Baffe Jeff Beard Wil1 Behrmann Nick Berry Bril Browning Jill Carter Rachoel Cavid Andy Ferrell Tracy Fife Mke Glaser Scofield Gront Juan Guerin Ror 2 Guerin Ccrta Henderson Jeff Hflard Barrow Hogeman Steve Koprowski Richard MacMurdo Greg Mtfer Wil Oliver Bryant Pe'kins David Presedo Troy Porter Jennfier Preslhold? David Re.ntz Jod Rester Alfred Robertson Rodney Robvas Kent Shih Botina Stormly Davd Simmons Terrell Turner Renddo White Bobby Williams We Are Learning to ski in the Italian Alps, swimming in the North Sea. working in a German winery, tours of Rome. Italy, and East Berlin were just a few of the many highlights of BRHS student Danny Kehoe's foreign exchange experience. While Danny was boarding a plane for Norderstedt. Germany. Swedish exchange student Per Sundstrom was arriving here in Baton Rouge. The EFFS was successful in matching Per with a compatible family, the Woodburn's. who are actively involved in competitive swimming, Per's favorite hobby As coach of the LSU swim team, Mr. Wood-burn has given Per the opportunity to participate in many tournaments around the country. Both students have experienced slight differences in education — Per. used to a twelve-class curriculum, and Danny, adjusting to a nine-class day including cooking and religion. In regard to culture. Danny said. There are excellent shopping facilities and restaurants, even a McDonalds!” Per has also enjoyed our culture and he hopes to return to the U.S. to attend college EFFS student Danny 82 Foreign Exchange Serving on Ameocon meoi to tvs host forrwiy. Donny creates none other than our Detoyoa John Marzoiti cosseroto ‘SL. $ unuw- a IAV 4 ai uv c)cAaa£ xc ucaIa tiu ptfiOAuatf- aj! ijuua. company at lAe utvuix- o) cnuxx a onv on Salivulay, tile- jaatl a TLup, runcltcn-Puuuliwl “ V jUv .it nuu' a’ in au iL nc- £B«� J? 185 Top 1985 g oduate$ D. Weaver and R. Krn pose with the senior Seniors assemble in order for the procession, ctcss president, j. Prestholdt emniencemen epc ses 9 eAneu ay even ny, y ay wen y-ieamt fihe een Aunc yee anc eeyA y- eve a seven AcAcA AyA 'AAcAeoASAuA A um 186 G-oduation Posing for a special picture ore Monica Sains and Chanter Hotden. Class officers — Kathryn Paulsen, Melanie Broud. Jennifer Prestholdf. and Duane Labfcte gather for one last picture Melissa Vaughn. Shawn Cousins, and Amy Clarke shore a hug. Seniors await the k g moment. Mrs Wliams ond Marla Myles talk of old times Graduation 187 IM a Administration Advertising . Art Club .... Art Majors .. 18 190 158 159 Band ........... Bel es and Beaux Beta Club ...... Boys' State ____ 100 104 134 117 Cafeteria Workers Custodians ___ Campus Currents ................ Chess Club ..................... Choir .......................... Colophon ....................... Computer Club .................. Cross Country .................. Cultural Awareness ............. 29 150 156 103 200 139 180 138 Dance Club .................... 154 Drivers Education .............. 26 English Department 22 Key Club 133 Latin Club ............................ 142 Law Club .............................. 148 Librarians .............................. 28 Mariners Club ...................147 Math Department ................. 20 Midsummer Night's Dream .........114 Mu Alpha Theta ................. 136 National Honor Society ......... 132 Nature Snoopers ................ 156 New Curriculum .................. 31 News ........................... 128 New Teachers .................... 30 Performing Arts Department ........ 24 Physical Education Department ... 26 Potpourri ..........................151 Presidential Classroom ............ 117 Prom .............................. 184 Fads and Fashions ................ 110 Fall Fair ........................ 106 Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... 162 Fencing........................... 176 Foreign Language Department ________27 French Club (Jr.) ................ 140 French Club (Sr.) ............... 141 Freshmen .......................... 80 Fricassee ........................ 152 German Club .......................140 Girl in the Mirror ............... 100 Girls' State ..................... 117 Golf ............................. 177 Graduation ....................... 186 Guidance........................... 28 Guys and Dols .................... 124 Gymnastics ....................... 168 J f Honors ...............................118 Radio 113 Science Department ................... 21 Secretaries ......................... 28 Seniors ............................. 34 Social Studies Department ........... 23 Sophomores .......................... 66 Spanish Club ....................... 143 Spirit .............................. 108 State Drama Festival ............... 101 Student Government Association . 130 Swimming............................ 172 Talent Show ........................ 112 Tenms ............................... 170 Thespians ........................... 160 Track ............................... 178 Tri-Hi-Y ............................ 144 T. V. Ill .......................... 157 Interact .......... Intramural Council Intramural Sports Visual Arts Volleyball 25 166 Junior Academy of Science ..... 146 Juniors ......................... 52 Wrestling ..................................174 ej 8700 FLORIDA BLVD. AT AIRLINE TELEPHONE 927-0000 190 Ads You can bank on ouisupport YOUR FULL SERVICE BANKS' MEMBER F DIC AMERICAN BANK Baton Rouga Bank American Bank Fidelity National Bank Capital Bank CNB I rn WITONAL a NK City National Bank First State Bank $ E3 INB Bank of the South Metropolitan Bank Louisiana National Bank Ads 191 16 Convenient Locations throughout Boton Rouge, Louisiano Career Opportunities 1067 S. Flannery Road 273-2580 Congratulations Best Wishes Woodfin-Smith Pontiac 192 Ads You’ll look like you were born to wear it. FORMALWEAR OAK VILLA: 650 Oak Villa 923-2850 (Next to Coriana Mall) WESTMORELAND: (Government St. S Areacode Thu 387-4906 BON MARCHE MALL: 926-1706 • Bank Cards Accepted 1938 Perkins Road • Baton Rouge. LA 70808 • 383-8204 Fashion, value, courtesy and interest-free shopping Goudchaux BATOSiOOUGC -LAfAVETTC maison blanche NCAOBLEANS THE OWL'S NEST Stained Glass Art Craft Supplies Interstate Shopping Center 3468 Drusilla Lane Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70809 926-6952 AOS 193 inc. COMMITMENT TO QUALITY LUCKETT'S PHOTOGRAPHY pledges to make you look your best by creating a high quality portrait which shows you in your best light. We have been producing portraits to the highest quality for over 23 years. Now let us use this experience to create a portrait for you. COOKING CLASSES • CATERING • COOKWARE At The Intersection Of Moss Side And Perkins Ha ton Rau e. Louiu'uua 708IS Elliots BOOK SHOP Village Square 3060 College Drive Baton Rouge. 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Jr. Noth BJvd tf oo trnwa (50«)� «07 dnJ lVM)70O4CK7 Metric No 46.7244 rm soFTininnE L-JSOLtlTIOIIIS HOME - EDUCATION - BUSINESS BON MARCHE MALL 10 AM • 9 PM MON - SAT 928-2613 CO-OP BOOKSTORE, INC. mt 1933 ART - TEXTBOOKS - ENGINEERING -GIFTS 230 West State Street Baton Rouge, LA 70802 (604) 383-9870 GAYLE HATCH Helping Young Athletes BATON ROUGE ATHLETIC RACQUET CLUB. NC. 7639 Airline Hwy. 923-0100 9694 Mammoth Dr. 924-6561 a? 5h tOV£ 196 AOS Congratulations Seniors A FRIEND Baton Rouft 292-8791 S PECIALIZED • � 6«s ti Horn RSon '66 -4201 J NDUSTRIAL $ Air Percy Franklin vxr.x AINTENANCE Rnwdcm P. O. Bo 518 • Cwmln, liHiiiiini 7025? Tuxedo Rental-Sales I SO I 272-7003 O.ct 11441 Pio� 0� S.vD ‘•ON HOvlOf LA 7001 S 45041 292 0178 pazJetuood PJtacntacy 11802 C0UKSEY OlVO BATON ROUGE. LA 70816 PAUL 0UPUY Manjget OtNT WOOD . 8 Home of the Ho emcde Hamourger GEORGE'S 2943 Perkins 343-2363 We feature covered paring | , FLORIST 2 2 91 GOVERNMENT ST BATON ROUGE LA PHONE 344 0441 • flAfl MlTZVAHS • weddings • PORTRAITS • VALUABLES 11230 Florida Blvd. Baton Rouge, La. jW V PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL Lucien's Fine Jewelry Of Gifts •5000 fKwd Bot.-«.«'d | . BATON R0UGI. LOUISIANA 7MIS 4 i T� ! phOA4 (104) 272-5730 PIUCIOT ap. cn.tv RAUL GOLDBERG (504) 275-6613 Lucien Palisi PHONE (504) 273-GEMS _________spoptin6 goods WOODLAWM PARK SHOPPINO CIMTVR Aerou Iron Woodown High 293-3194 ■eneraUoa GILJ® 'IXtoT s AT Kg, SQUAgt Eleven yeors of service to Baton Rouge 10100 FLORIDABLVD. TIGERTOWNMALL CORPORATE MALL J210 Corporate Blvd. Baton Rouge, La. 70808 (J04)92 -J972 92 -J975 'j ob parkins Jijlcfcters 2836 Government St. Phone 344-4361 cumftCilt fl� E5M watcr r 5� t • AOUARIUM SUPPLIES AOUATlC PLANTS • B OS • SMALL ANIMALS run LINE or PET SUPPLIES Mown 19 4 Mw. JK PERSONAL SERVICE A PROFESSIONAL GUIDANCE Congratulations Senbrs A FRIEND Ads 197 198 Ads L.D. SMITH AND ASSOCIATES CREDIT CONSULTANT Celebrating 3 f) Years Of Bulldog Tradition And Success Congratulates The Class Of ’85 L.D. Smith • Class Jacque Dudley Smith • Class Glenda Smith • Class 719 Caddo Street Baton Rouge, LA (504)-926-3450 Ads 199 565 s Production of the 1985 FRICASSEE began August 24. 1984. Eight hundred and twenty-five copies were printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company. The staff designed the cover in cooperation with Josten's representative Bill Myers. Headlines were set in Avant Garde 36 point. Body copy and captions were Avant Garde type 10 point and 8 point, respectively. Division pages were designed by the staff. Underclass and senior portraits were taken in cooperation with Luckett's Photography. All back and white prints were taken and printed by staff members in the staff darkroom. All color prints were type E semi-glossies. The book contained 200 pages of Gloss 191 paper. The 1985 FRICASSEE staff expresses its appreciation to Bill Myers for his support and guid-voughout the year. The staff would like to thank non-staff member, Cameron Smith, who contributed additional pictures. 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. ADVISOR: Regina Korzep EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Melanie Braud and Liz Maguire SECTION EDITORS: Jamie Petty, Business Manager; Dara Bonaventure, Academics; Melissa Vaughn, Classes; Wendy Ward. Features; Laura Daly, Clubs, Helen Young, Sports PHOTOGRAPHERS: Chip Blackshear (Chief Photographer), Will Behrmann, Carter Drummond. Kathryn Irving. Perry Franklin. Jaret Walker. C.D. Schempf, and Leah Seal . STAFF: Christi Bower, Leslie Cooper, BecSy Durrer, Karen Edmonson, Tracie Evans, Kristen Harroun. Barrow Hogeman, Kerrie Hustmyre, Monica Koenig, Terri Major, Ellen McDowell, Beth Mele, Leah Suggs, and Gena Smith ARTISTS: Mike Giacone and Ricky Wismar 200 ° S«3K CUv vu v, V po Vv A - ibA v vJj CrO Q-viL y A3l5r o a 3 - • IV W -O c y - K§r V 3 Xj • c fcAxS) Vx s.S. ' V Vu ) i