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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

Baton Rouge High School 3825 Government Street Baton Rouge. Louisiana 708Q5 Volume LXXI Kaleidoscope-an instrument containing loose fragments of colored glass, and two plane mirrors, so arranged that changes of position exhibit its contents in an endless variety of symmetrical varicolored forms. Baton Rouge High-a school containing bits and pieces of different personalities, and lifestyles, so arranged that it exhibits its uniqueness through the people who attend it. Kalcido cope 3 Summer is considered by most students to be the best time of the year. Many people traveled around Louisiana, around the United States, and even around the world. They did a variety of things, from sunning themselves on the beaches of Florida to touring glamorous foreign countries such as France. C.D. Schcmpf take a break during a summer fishing excursion. Gena Smith checks out some of the sea life at Sea World. Leslie Cooper and Leah Suggs show that you don't have to be outside to have fun. Christi Bower. Lori Koprowski. and Beth Muenchinger have fun in the sun at a summer party. Bruce Boycl. not too sure about Lori Koprowski. Per Sundstrom. and Heidi Bruetting. when it comes to their barbering techniques. Moni Koenig and a friend take a walk down the beach. John Lemieux photographs one of the many cathedrals in France. During his visit to France. John Lemieux gets a chance to see the coast. A popular, summer hot spot, a Florida beach. co 9 fft t- P-flMY OF Maurice Velasquez and Kathy Kilroy have the opportunity to learn about the history of drama, and all aspect of theater in Flay IIA. Kristine Benson takes Aerobics in order to stay in shape. Many people take Aerobics in order to build strength and endurance. Ballet is a course that is unique to our school, it is offered on all levels from beginning to advanced. As a freshman. Andrea Sherrill enjoys taking Dance I. Mr. Dobbs is proud of the student-run radio station that he heads. WBRH is one of the only two high school radio station in the nation. Our school offers a large array of courses which are very unique. Every student has the opportunity to participate in the area of their choice. Academic areas include television, radio, foreign languages. oceanography, computer science. and drama, just to name a few. Athletics includes ballet, fencing, swimming, and aerobics, as well as track, golf, tennis, and other team sports. Many district and state rallies have been won in all of these areas, earning a reputation for excellence. Kelly Brook and Kri y Simms enjoy working on the school newspaper. Orchestra students listen to Ms. Arm- Chris Williams works hard completing wood explain a new piece of music. an assignment for drafting. Computers are the machine of today, so many students begin to learn about them such as Wade Riddick. Playing piano for the jazz band is a gratifying experience for Chris Williams. Double The Fun And Double The Trouble Wendy and Jenny Ropelewski don’t look alike or dress alike, but enjoy the same friends and after school activities like swimming on an AAU team. Girl Scouts, and wrangling (teaching young people to ride horses). Ann and Bonnie Day never had any classes together during Elementary school because administrators were afraid they wouldn’t make any friendSi however, this year they both have Humanities at the same hour. Jeri and Jodi Riester. juniors, have similarities and differences. They both play soccer for the Champs , an under-19. girls select team, they like the same clothes and share a few classes. Jodi runs track, but Jeri hates to run. Sophomores. Dwight and Dwayne say that they are alike somewhat and enioy many of the same things. They do. although, have different perspectives of life and ideas about issues. They feel that they are totally different people. 10 Twins Did you find yourself experiencing double vision as you walked down the halls this year? No. it was not the result of over studying! There were more sets of twins and even one set of triplets among the student body than in years past. Friends and teachers of Jeri and Jodi Riester. Gaye and Kaye Bonham. Dwight and Dwayne Robinson, and Ben and Bill Bauder had to find some way to distinguish between them, but those who knew Ann and Bonnie Day. Wendy and Jenny Ropelewski, Yolanda and Yvonne Thomas, and Kerri, Kristi, and Jamie Kerr may not have been aware that they were twins and triplets. Yolanda and Yvonne Thomas are different people. Yvonne is artistic and likes to sing, unlike Yolanda. They both enjoy playing basketball after school. Gaye and Kaye Bonham have different personalities. and don't like all the same foods, but they do like the same kinds of foods and have the same friends. Jamie. Kerri, and Kristi Kerr participate in various activities outside of school. Jamie is a Boy Scout. Kerri takes piano and voice. Kristi is interested in medicine. Twins ll Dressing Up” Every year SGA ( sponsors different dress up 1 day that aBow students to show off their originality. Hat, rock and tie day and Masquerade were two of the days that were continued traditions from past years. A new dress up day was introduced. Gucci Day. On this day. students dressed in the colors of green and red for Christmas. TKr; 111 i !' ‘I � 1 ‘ iiHiH !i 1 1' 1 1 Ij.ji i|i|! };! VI 1 I I ijillji |i 11 Jiiii h i� i II Social Studies 23 rsj.“D CDm uoiieJisiuiuupv CD(N The Administration Ms. Guillot adds a last minute morning announcement to her list of many. With optimism and commitment, the administration set the spirit for Baton Rouge High. The administrative duties were shared by Ms. Mary Lee Guillot, our Principal. Mr. J. B. Williams, our Assistant Principal of Discipline, and Mr. Harold Menard, our Assistant Principal of Instruction. The administration worked to develop a curriculum which focused on academics and the arts and which maintained high standards for the students and staff. Unity and the desire to have an outstanding program resulted in a successful year. Mr. Menard shows us his great costume on the SGA-sponsored masquerade day. PSF..MDF 18 Administration An Exclusive English Department I n Queen Elizabeth or Ws. Daly? Fred Aldrich Ann Bro n k na leslie Burris Janet Daly The 1985-86 English Department is made up of a very diverse group of teachers, both in background and experience. Students currently enrolled in English I. II. III. and IV are experiencing world literature, American literature, and British literature with grammar skills taught throughout. Special offerings include: Journalism Yearbook- an elective, American history Humani-ties- an American literature American history combination. and English IV- a class which stresses British literature. Journalism, and Creative writing. This year proved to be very successful with the Humanities course being recognized as a Center for Excellence by the National Council of Teachers for English. Ready 10 start her English class is Ms. King. Shirley Diehl Sigrid King Regina Kor:ep Carrie W isham Giving thought to a proposed question by his senior English class is the supervisor of Csmpus Current . Mr. Aldrich. 20 English Formula Finders Show us that great profile Mr. Groves! Sharon Grand Edwin Groves loonda deVries George Fisher Mr. Antoine flashes a smile for his students. Our mathematics Dept, is made up of a very unique group of teachers. The result is a group that works very well together with a lot of sharing and cooperation in an excellent math curriculum which is appreciated by all students. The Math Department tries to adjust offerings to best meet the needs of the students. A major concern among the math teachers has been to try and stress to students to take four of the preparatory courses offered. No new courses were offered this year, but plans are under way to offer next year a pre-algebra course and an advanced math course directed towards business calculus. Vivian Johnson Bryan Post Norma Rutledge leEarle Watt Math 21 A familiar smile is that of Mrs. Rutledge. Terrific Teachers Of Technology Daryl Bickham Patricia Bo t Audrey Bums Mary Hamilton Mr. Knowles (Physics teacher) enioycd sec mg two of his students Chris Granicr. and Kelly Speed at the Senior Class Toga Party. Philip Knowles Jackie Mattlce Ted Resetar Nancy Schweitzer Babs Ware 3J Science The Science Department always has a variety c activities planned for the students. This year the Science Fair, held on February 6th, had over 01 hundred projects in thirteen categories-, some s. perb students also entered the Academy of Scie? Symposium in December. There were five ent from Baton Rouge High and three of them w, awards including our top winner who will attend : National Symposium. Baton Rouge High has also t en part in Louisiana and Xavier Science Olympiads where games are played and select students cor pete in testing. The AP Chemistry classes took a field trip to the LSU Chemical Engineering Labs. The Biology classes went to Percy Quinn in October and campc: out over the weekend. On their campout they wer on a six-mile hike, bird watching, and learned to up tents. They also went hiking in Tunica Hills alor. with Oceanography classes. On this field trip the collected different leaves and observed trees, ar mal tracks, and bacteria and fungi. Each group of students was required to complete a booklet on the collections and information. All of the students had lot of fun. Last, but not least, is the yearly Ship Is o trip. This year it was held April 30th. All three M rine Biology classes attended. Ship Island is fourth miles off the coast of Biloxi, and students look toward to this trip every year. Thom Barber John Hamilton O. M. Helve$ton R. J. Hudson Andy Marlin Linda Rost Gloria Newman Alice Wallace Studies Around The World Mr. Hamilton grins because he enjoys some of the answers his students give for his test questions. He enjoys teaching free enterprise, which is a required course. Mrs. Wallace enjoys teaching social studies and tries to in volve everyone in class discussions. The Social Studies Department is filled with exciting events to help students have a better understanding of our world, its economies, and its people. These events are the Social Studies Fair (in which anyone can participate), spring rally (social studies teachers select top students through testing), Presidential Classroom, the humanities’ field trip (to learn about Antebellum architecture. art and culture), and the geography field trip to Epcot during the spring. Mrs. Alice Wallace was named Teacher of the Year by the East Baton Rouge Parish School Board. She was nominated for this award by our school administrators. She has taught for nine years and is noted for her ability to see worth in each of her students. Mr. Andy Martin was appointed to the State Board for the Louisiana Educational Television Authority (LETA). Fie is responsible for overseeing the new LPB Telecommunications Center and the six statewide transmitters. Social Sludies ,33 I A Little Bit Of Everything Mrs. Perilloux guides John Cates on the correct way to measure his rough draft layout. Sarah Woodman enjoys taking Introduction to Multimedia Art with Ed Barnes. Edward Barnes glances at the camera for a quick picture before he helps his students. Majork Jones instructs the classes of personal typing and Typing I. The Art Department has courses ranging from basic to very advanced. Some of the arts offered are intro, to multimedia art. art exploration. Sculpture. Crafts. Drawing and Painting. The Typing Department offers personal typing Typing I. The Architectural Department prepares students for buis-ncsses with basic drafting classes, drafting and design. A Spectrum Of Talent Sylvia Martinez concentrate on criticizing skit given by her classes. Performing Art J5 Gwen Armwood John Dobbs Lee Fortier John Gerbrecht Sylvia Martinez Sharon Mathews Sara Robertson Marti Wagner Many students in our school participated in the performing arts. Students in these classes were able to expand their talents. The Music Department offered many courses. Most students involved in this department also participated in All-Parish and All-State. The Drama classes entertained the community with a variety of plays. Many students participated in the ballet classes offered at BRHS and were also involved with The Baton Rouge Ballet Theatre. WBRH provided broadcasting training so students could broadcast throughout the community. Gwen Armwood enjoy teaching her only cla . orchestra. John Gerbrecht instructs band as Shannon Smith listens. Stephanie Goberl and Leah Fulton work hard at Ralet. Fabulous Figures From Fitness Joe Caloway John DeJean Robert Holder Kevin Ncc Many girls enjoy Mrs Williams' aerobic class because it helps to tone up their bodies. a IJ $0. Mrs. Mathews lake a break from class to strike a smile. Coach Helveston is on his way to his phone booth” to change from psychology free enterprise teacher to track coach. Beniamin Price Sharon Richard Delons Shanklm Marianne Srmivasan Albert Wcstall The Physical Education Department plays a major role in our school activi-ties. The phys- £ ical education curriculum differs in that our students are allowed to take one sport for the entire year. Our intramural sports are a very popular activity. It gives the students a chance to test their abilities outside of school. The sports offered include aerobics, gymnastics, tennis, fencing, track, life team sports, outdoor education. swimming, dance, and drivers' education. Marie William PL Coach Holder enjoy relaxing during hi lunch period. Helen Grenier Nina Ivey Bilingual Bosses Bonnie Wade Dela Wissner Mr , lawen take a break from her German papers. Mrs Ivey drills her class. tho'r ' PY helP'«8 hcr � udenis wi,h Teaching is much easier with my Latin book! • Mrs. Kulage. Foreign language classes allowed students to experience a variety of new cultures. The languages that were offered to students this year were. French, Spanish, German, and Latin. New requirements for incoming freshmen mandated that everyone take two years in the same language. All the foreign language classes participated in activities that developed during the year. The activities ranged from Foreign Language Week, which was a big success with the displaying of posters and the serving of foreign foods, to the Foreign Language Festival that was held in Lafayette this year. Foreign Language 21 Organizers Of Outstanding Offices Mr . Nyman starts every day with a smile. Mr . Wet hey brightens the guidance office with her great smile. The library is full of interesting book to read. There were persons here at BRHS who remained behind the scenes and were rarely mentioned. These were the school secretaries. librarians, and guidance counselors. The responsibilities of our school secretaries were to work closely with the administration to keep the school running smoothly- Our librarians. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Fisher, were responsible for the bulldog library. They are credited with the success of our annual book fair. Anne Baker Mclva Brown Guidance library Jerry Carraway Claudia Fnher Guidance library Phoebe Gasperez Opal Neutetzer Guidance Office Mr . Gatperez is kept busy by the demand and request of our freshmen and sophomores. 2$ Guidance, library. Secretarie Meeting Of The Minds TIME MON. TUES. WED. ITHURS.I FBI. 830-835 ASSEMBLE in HOMEROOM (! 835-9:45 1 1 CLUB 1 tfm 9: 5 1 9 45 1 1 9:50-11:30 2 4 2 3 2 1135-1:45 LUNCH ShiftIrxfjik 3 3 5 4 4 1:50-330 5 6 6 5 6 DAILY LUNCH SHIFTS'. )iti°0 2)£gg 3) i° Thi� year added on twenty minute to our inverted lunch shift for third and second school day. It also switched fourth and third • floors. Iiours on Tuesdays. Another addition is the History teacher. Gloria Newman, has already mastered the tactic of dealing with her students. Baton Rouge High's new German teacher. Sabine Lawen, is pointing out basics of listening skills. Dela Wissner is preparing her French class by mak mg them listen to conversations on tape JO New Bulldogs New Bulldog Faculty Mr. Giroir. instructor (or choir and MTW. listens as his choir students perform. This school year had so many new Bulldogs who joined the staff. Several teachers replaced retiring teachers and faculty on leave. We had a variety of talented new teachers in seven different departments. Along with the new teachers, another addition this year was the change in schedule. Mrs. Ware spends a great deal of time planning and preparing for her classes. Mr. Hudson smiles as his students attempt his mind-bending questions in logic. He also teaches philosophy, which students find challenging. New Teachers 31 Senior Class Officers The senior class officers for the 1985 86 school year were Michelle Munson, president; Grif Leek, vice-president; Perry Franklin, secretary, and Michele En-gelmann, treasurer. They supplied the senior class all year with social events and extracurricular activities in order to make the seniors’ last year of high school their greatest. Despite the exhausting nights of studying for exams and the pop quizzes and the projects and the reports ... they finally made it! The seniors completed high school and prepared themselves for college life. But not, of course until after FLORIDA!!! Michael Abed Michelle Adams Kimberly Andrews Cheryl Archbald Fred Barrow Derek Barilc Andrew Baw Rebecca Beam Kymberetta Bell 34 Seniors Laura Bcnharn Keith Beimel I Kristine Benson Mark Bergeron Todd Black Todd Bokun Jenny Bond Christi Bower Todd Bowland Bruce Boyct Jenny Brodbeck Michelle Brody Kelly Brooks Karen Brown Heidi Bruetting Melissa Buvens Frank Carter Jill Carter Jacqueline Case Vanessa Caston Semors 35 Deborah Chandler Ravi Chanmugam Sonny Chehl Ingrid Clay Gordon Cochrum Tonia Coleman John Cook Christy Cooper Leslie Cooper Craig Dalferes Karen Daly Naihan Daughety David Dayrie Shelley Dear Jell Dcason Randall Degeneres Shannon Deiean Laura Dias Brenda Dickens Jennifer Dolan 36 Semors Dayna Dooley Patricia Duggar Stacy Dyer Travis tdgington trin Elkins Michele Engelmann Carmelita Ervin Jennifer Eubanks Tracie Evans Nancy Eerrell Adam Fishbein Paula Flowers Patricia Fogg Perry Franklin John Friedrichs Kirsten Frith Karen Fruge Leah Fulton Wendy Gebhart Joy Glab Seniors 37 Stephanie (Sobert Elizabeth Godke Paul Goldberg Pamela Goyer Chris Gramcr Roland Guerin Jyoti Gupta Michelle Gwin Corey Hall RobHammatt Greg Hammerschmidt Matt Harrell Carol Harrison Carroll Haymon Dan Heitz Kevin Henderson Chris Higgins Torn Holmes Michael Hornyak Veronica Howard 38 Semors Heidi How.it Julie Hsu Oliver Hung Laurie Issel Richard Jarred Michele Jasman Scott Johnson Darryl Jones Laura Jones Rhonda Jones Lisa Kalish Helen Kemp Kathy Kilroy Stella Kim Melanie King Wendy King Kimberly Kitchens Rex Kitdey Robin Klempeter Moni Koenig Seniors 39 Michael Kohn John Koontz Lori Koprowski Lee Lacroix Stephen Landon Barry Lantz Laura Larkin Gordon Lee Jin Lee Grif Leek I This year’s Riverboat party was as big a hit as everl It was traditionally held on the Samuel Clemens on Saturday. September 23. The crew” set sail at 9:00 P.M. for a three-hour cruise down the Mississippi River. Some took advantage of the moonlight and the stars while others re-aquainted themselves once again with old friends. The Riverboat party has been and will probably always be regarded as the seniors' most favorite bash. John Lemieux Charles Lcticrman Walden Lewis John Leyda Dana Licux Julie Lindsay Michael Luckctt Monika Luna Jonathan Lynch Patrick Mahoney Seniors 41 Jason Martinez Valeric Mattice Danielle McDaniel tllen McDowell Tamara McElroy Stephanie McKee Chuck Mercer Douglas Merrill Jennifer Miles Pia Millican Masquerade Party Christine Mills Dalisa Moore John Moore Sara Morgan Matthew Morris Carol Mosley Beth Muenchinger Michelle Munson Richard Nagy Seth Ocloo Robert O Connor Will,am Oliver Holly Ourso Nedra Parker Pa e Parsons 43 Bryant Perkins Erik Petersen Amy Pfr miner Madilynn Pilcher David Pitzel Renee Ribe Chandra Richard Winston Riddick Bryan Roberts Rely Roberts Belli Roll sen Ha me Rowland Stephen Rozter Glenn Ruinfellow Clifford Russell David Russell Amit Sachdev Mark Santa C.D. Schempf lammy Schexnaider Matt Sciple Shane Scribner Amy Searles Urmesh Shah Gwynn Shamlin 44 Seniors Outstanding Seniors ’86 Three seniors. Daniel Kehoe. Stella Kim. and Valerie Mattice. were selected as finalists for the Optimist Club scholarships. Twelve Outstanding Seniors” were selected from over 180 students from EBRP. In November, the twelve se- mifinalists attended a banquet in their honor, sponsored by the Optimist Club of Baton Rouge. Congratulations to these three remarkable seniors for all of their accomplishments! Daniel Kehoe. returning for his senior year after spending a year in West Germany as an exchange student, was selected as a representative in the Century III Leaders competition. Winners of this award received a scholarship and a trip to Williamsburg. Virginia. Margaret Sharkey Anu Sharina Mark Sltea Terri Simmons Krissy Simms Al Singh Andrea Smith Chaim Smith Coretta Smith Gena Smith 45 Semors Renee Smith Shannon Smith Kelly Speed Joan Stephen Shelly Stephens Betma Stormly Michael Street Rebecca Stucker Roxanne Suadi Lean Suggs Pauline Tavera Lisa Teachey Becky Thomas Jay Thomas Susan Thomas Virginia Tomko Bonnie Troxclair Tiffany TuHos Sandy Tyler Todd Ulmer 46 Seniors Seniors: 1 Sometimes, the soft-hearted Gnf Leek likes to act tough! Seniors? They’re ttn ... says J. Stevens. M. Gwin. K. Andrews. T. Julios. L. Teachey and M. Velasquez. Relaxing between classes on the front steps is Carol Mosley. Brad Van Oss Maurice Velasquez Jaret Walker Beth Whitten Sara Wilcox Arliana Williams Chris Williams Daniel Williams Erika Wiltenmuth Mason Wood Seniors, 47 Shannon Yocum Belly Yu Karen Zeno Andrea Yotinj Brian Zganjar Wendy Gebharl steps back to watch what happens during the Riv-erboat parly. 1986 was. of course, the last year together for most seniors. After four hard years of studying for tests Before entering the building one morning. Sonny Chehl stops to they re all happy to demonstrate that seniors are Florida-bound! be finishing, but not happy to leave. They hated to see each other go but they each have an abundance of memories to save forever. E. Wiltenmuth and C. Wiseman studying during Cheryl lunch. Archbald sits o i the front lawn of the school grounds on a gorgeous fall day. eating her lunch. Competitmg for Senior Belle is Dayna Dooley. M. Gwin and K. Speed sisters? UK,. • ml a ■ ft Mail IS::!;: Together We Can Make It •19 Momka Gena Smith Andrea Young Perry Franklin Morton Tiffany Tullos Susan Thomas lisa Teachey Michelle fcngelmann Mom Koenig Stephanie McKee Class Of 1987 The junior class officers for I9S6 were Karen Chusiz. President Laura Heurtevant. Vice-President; Ollie Lewis. Secretary, and Jennifer Landolt. Treasurer. Prom! Prom! Prom! Prom! Prom! The most used word In the junior class’ vocabulary was prom and this year’s junior class worked extra hard to provide the best prom they could for the senior class. The theme was Pennies from Heaven,” which represented the I920's. To raise money for prom, the junior class held fund-raisers such as: the candy cane sale, the carnation sale and an LSU booth. Juniors53 Aderman. Amy Ainsworth. Sherri Alexander. Renee Anderson. Cynthia Anderson. Forrest Aranas. Khodora Aravena. Pamela Atkinson. Nancy Badon. Lori Bailey. Kimberly Barnes. Macqueline Barrios. Leslie Beauregard. Stephanie Bement. B. J. Bennett. Stephen Bindom. Kimberly Birdsong. Dawn Blazier. Natalie Boley. Catherine Bonham. Gaye Bonham. Kaye Bourgeois. Stephen Brown. Anne Brown. Kenneth Bruetting. Daniel Bui. John Bundy. Pamela Butler. Robert Camp. Ross Carley. David 54 Juniors Cato. John Chapman. Celeste Chatterjee. Sutapa Chiasson. Carol Chiu. Timothy Christenson. Christina Chust:. Karen Cole. LVIana Constantmides. John Covington. Neil Crincr. Charlene I'ahm. Scott Pamann. Kenneth Davis. Natalie Pavoli. Liz Pay. Ann Pay. Bonnie Pe la Rretcnnc. Jeannine Pebusk. Laura Penny. Laura Dodds. Jeffery Pomino. Carev Prmnmond. Maury Puke. Michael Punbar. Amy Larle. Susie Ldmond. Cindy tilers. Laura tlson. Sherry tsneault. Doug Juniors You’re Never Fully I im Kant. Ibfnl Hum, Van ftfntrttm. MllIM M� i. (iiuii I t . Fr r I iiMtwr. Oo(mi I. Craitf OflllNtitl. Kaiic viijnnitiv. IVffv v’w i Km Omdum. ki� Ur.i G w«fc� lt. In.' taatwlm. Oattmlff 5 Dressed Without A Smile” I With This Ring The highlight of every junior’s year is ordering and receiving the class ring. They finally arrived on Friday. March 7, and the class of ’87 got its turn in the spotlight. In keep- ing with tradition, a ring breakfast was held. The class gathered together for doughnuts and orange juice while they had their friends turn their rings 87 times. Izzat, Deidrc Jackson. Craig Jackson. Rick Jenkins. Jennifer Johnson. Kun Johnson. Lori Kehoe. James Keielsen. Penny King. Marilyn Kleiman. Ben Klein. Hanna Knighton. Phaedra Kongara. Ravindranat Kramer. Charnel Kyle. Ronny 5$ Juniors Landolt. Jennifer lappin. Joan lappin. Michael Laiour. Chris leBlanc. Kim Lee. Cindy Lee. karyn Leonards. Sham Leong. David Lewis. Andrea Lewis. Ollie Lichtenstein. David Lindsey. Rodney Little. Marsha Liu. Linda Logan. Michelle Lucas. Danielle Lucas. Lisa luneau. Reed Luther. Gene lyu. Joy Martin. Aaron Martinet. Belinda McCardle. Chari Mcknight. Scott Meek. Brad Melker. Kristy Meyer. Kurt Miller. Beverly Miller. Stacey Juniors 59 Milligan. Brent Morgan. Erin Moses. Paul Muenchinger. Paul Neill, Stern Newton. David Newton. Kimberly Nguyen. Mary Norman. Duyane O'Connor. Katherine Oishi. Hiroko Okonski. Peter Ondlion. Erin Onego. Jason Ourso. Tracey Parson. Jennifer Patton. Samantha Paxton. Dana Pelton. James Peterson. Rachel Plttmann. Jennifer Place. Chris Plauchc. Laura Poon. Alex Poplin. Deborah Preau. Monique Price. Kewana Prophet. Andrea Randolph. Matt Reed. Kathryn 60 Juniors Rtester. Jen Riosier. Joanne Robertson. Alfred Robker. Rebecca Roider. Carrie Rollins. David Rowland. Carla Sabbaghian. Nader Sandridge. Chnsiopher Schilling. Robert Scott. Kelly Selvage. Manuela Shieber. Joseph Simmons. David Sinclair. Bryan David Rollins shows off Ins assets for Masquarade. Foreign Exchange Student Spends Junior Year at Hiroko Oishi slops 10 lake a picture after tennis. BRHS Hiroko Oishi, a foreign exchange student from Kan-agawa Perfecture Japan, spent her junior year at BRHS. She found many differences from her own school, where she graduates next spring. If Hiroko had attended school in Japan last year, she would have taken Japanese Classic. P.E., Japanese History, Japanese World History, and English. Her school begins in April and ends in March. They have a 40-day summer holiday and they get a 2-week winter break. Education is compulsory for 9 years, and entrance exams arc set for senior high schools. Singh. Gundeep Stnha. Saurabh Slaughter. Michael Smiley. Nancy Smith. Canteron Smith. Christine Smith. Deanna Sohn. Helen Spillman. Tamara Stelly. Tobi Stevens. Sidney Stewart. Edward Stewart. Noelk Summers. Lisa Talbot. Debra 63 Juniors Bryan Steven . Tobi Stelly. ami Belinda Martinez are having a good time on their humanities trip to Natchez. Mississippi. Aaron Marlin and Jennifer Pittman, on a tour of an antebellum home, smile for the camera. Temple. Kelly Teiry. Payna Thevenot. Chad Thomas. Michelle Thomas. Nicole Thompson. Teresa Tillman. Wendy Tisdale. Kristi Toliver, loo Troxclair. Ruby Tureau. Stacy Turner. Terrell Turner. Tina Urbatsch. Amy W alsh. Drake Juniors 63 Water . Janice Water . Karen Whitley. Robin Williams. Robby Williams. Stacy Willi . Stephanie Woung. lisa Wright. Becky Wright. Veronica Wuensch. Joanna Young. Jeanne Young. Keiths Zollinger. Jeremy Aaron. Sonya D’Armond. Michelle Davi . Tami Henderson. Carla Kendricks. David Kozan. Aimee West. Keisha Winfield. Bill 64 Juniors Class Of 1988 The Sophomore Class officers Darnisha Gram. Secretary! John Simoneaux. Treasurer. Brad Breeding. President, and Patrick Brumfield. Vice President, take time out of their schedules for a picture. The primary responsibility of the Sophomore Class officers was to plan the class activities toward raising funds for next year's Junior-Senior Prom. As costs for proms rise the job of collecting the money to pay for them becomes more challenging, as Sophomore Officers Brad Breeding. Patrick Brumfield. Darnisha Grant and John Simoneaux discovered. Achee. thren Attains. Stephanie Ainsworth. Melissa Allen. Laura Amar. Michelle Anderson. Darrin Armstrong. Joyce Aslanian. Richard Aucom. Mary Babin. Karen Rachireddy. Archana Badon. Martha Baptiste. Lance Bartol. Beverly Ratio. Marcus Rougher. Danna Bennett. Claire Berry. Nicholas Bibbms. Vallery Riggers. Sarah Birch. Scott Birdsong. Lori Blackshear. Douglas Blackwell. Janies Blazier. Robert Booker. Amy Bordelon. Elizabeth Rorghardt. Jules Bova. Emil Bradford. Ingrid eS Sophomores Braud. Michele Breeding. Bradley Briggs. Carl Briley. Chiquita Brown. Eric Rruetting. Monika Brumfield. John Bryant. Audra Bryant. Julie Butler. Michele Cannon. Jamie Carroll. Kathy Carter. Donald Carter. Janeen Carter. Melissa Cheng. Robert Christophe. Stacy Clegg. Stacy Coco. Paul Collins. Tiffany Corbin. Cassandra Corbino. Christy Cortina. Michael Courtney. Shannon Coward. Stephanie Crockett. Wendy Crosby. Jeffery Crouse. Jennifer Cummings. Mary Curry. Edwin $ophomores G9 Davit, f eliCia Davit. I auren Davit. Tale Day. Joshua Dear. Jeffrey DeviBier. Jason Dewees. Belli Dodge. Nicole Dorrell. hurt Dolton. Demetrla Doyle. James Draayer. Sarah Drewet. Heather Drummond. Mark Durham. Caralyn feast. Greg bdwardt. Melanie bppley. Kurt bsneault. David Falgoutt. Nome farr. Reagan Farrell. Michael Ferrell. Andy Fife. Tracy Figueroa. Ka.-mne Ford. April Foushee. Ben Franklin. Dionne Frantz. Jennifer Franz. Mark 70 Sophomore Frens. James Friedrichs, Gigi Gage. Nancy George. Man Gerhard. Julia Gillen. Trey Ginn. Doris Glaser. Michael Glaspcr. Berlin Glynn. Emmitt Grace. Julie Graham. Fred Grant. Darmsha Gray. Edward Grcaud.Stacey Green. Johney Griffith. Shannon Hacker. Charlie Hall. Andy Harden. John Harris. Maya Hasse. Dione Hasten. Aimee Hebert. Mark Henderson. Lisa Herbert. Kristen Hilliard. Jeff Ho. Chia Huang. Enoch Humes. Krista Sophomores 71 Hurls. Andrai Ipinza. Camila Isaac. Ameer Jam. Sapna Jasman. Jacqueline Jelfcoat. Kristine Jlndal. Bobby Johnson. Joy Johnson, lori Johnson. Marlin Johnson. Klwmda Jones. Molly Kay. Robin Keegan. Dawn Kerr. Jamie 2 Sophomore Kerr. Kerri Kerr, krisn hhare. Vimu King. Etiennette Knighton. Dedra Kohn. Jennifer Kong.ita. Gopuuth Koprowski. Steven Lac our. John Lee. Casina Lee. MiclieNe Lee. Jennifer Lee. Vlartin Leonard. David Leonard). Gina Sophomore 7} Leong. Anthony Lewis. Carolyn Logan. Kim LoMaglio. Maria Lomme. Jon Long. Starr Lucas. Ed Lyons. Kascy Lyons. Keisha Marcell. Paula Marionncaux, Charlotte Martin. Sam Marvc. Robyn Mathern«. Kim Mathews. Tonya McCaskill. Kelly McCoUister, Mark McConnell. Douglas McDaniel. Darrell McDonald. Samantha McMahon. Ivan McMurrian. Scott McRae. Molly Mcncer. Melanie Michel. Renee Miller. Greg Miller. Virginia Miyagi. Renae Monhart. Ellen Moody. James 74 Sophomores Moore. William Morris. Jonathan Murray. Karen Naqvi. Ricky Neff. Anne Nguyen. Agnes Nguyen. Chinh Nguyen. Li nil Nguyen. Peter Odenwjld. Elisa Oringel. Ruth Owen. Caroline Owens. Susan Panyanouvong. Khamla Parekh. Kalpesh Parish. Christie Parker. Veronica Perez. Stacey Phillips. Patricia Plaisancc. Lisa Prellop, Christa Presedo. Daniel Preston. Mechille Pritchard. Keith Purvis. Bentley Ramey. Will Reznik. Katherine Richardson. Stanley Robinson. Dwayne Robinson. Dwight Sophomores 75 Robson. Jonlyn Rodriguez. Lisa Romaine. Nancy Ropdewski. Jennifer Ropelewski. Wendy Rube. Leslie Ryland. Julie Sails. Arnold Sanford. Juan Saurage. Man Saxon. Amber Schneider. Kevin Scott. Alyson Shah. Mitesh Shah. Robin Shanklm. Anna Sharkey. Leigh Shih. Kent Shin. Alice Short reed. Bctlian Simoneaux. John Singh. Pramila Smith. Jennifer Smith. Marisa Spann. Sharon Spillman. Charles Stafford. Paige Stephens. Wade Stokeld. Marc Street. Brian 76 Sopliomores Streiffer. Robert Suh. James Sumner . Laura Sutton. Gregory $:e. Peter I ay tor. Sabrina Tcng. Winnie Thierry. Donna Thomas. Yotonda Thomas Yvonne Tillman. Jennifer Tsai. Joyce Turley, Jason Turner. Holly Tweed. Gregory Tw id well. Jill Vernon. Stephanie Vigil. Laura Vincent. Jill Viso. Javier Vu. Than Walsh. Doug Warren. Kevin West. Mike White. Lisa White. Michaox Wilken(eld. Missi Williams. Denise Williams. Maurice Wong. Willred Sophomores 77 Wood. Jeremy Woodburn. Rachael Woodman. Sarah Woods. Carla Wright. Patrick Yang. Susan Yingling. Craig Young. Alonda Young. Jerry Zobrist. Steven Beaird. Jefl Leonard. Todd Starling. Kristen 78 Sophomore CtAKcf Sophomores, 79 Class Of 1989 freshmen officers for 1985-1986 are David Chang. President. Brandi Ansefmo. Vice-President. Kim Moses. Secretary. Matt Robinson. Treasurer. Pam Wright is caught unaware as Paul Wefel sneaks up behind her. Rob Singer. Stan Granier. and Kevin Alexander admire trophies and dream of winning one them selves. The freshman class of 1986 began the year by electing their class officers. These officers were very successful in promoting class spirit and challenging their peers to get involved in school activities, like the freshman hall hair booth, the BRHS Olympic games, the spirit buckets, and BRHS's annual Belles and Beaux Pageant. Many students participated in these activities, hoping to have fun and to show their pride and appreciation for their school. As Freshmen, high school offered students many new opportunities to grow and to learn. As magnet school students, they discovered healthy competition and a new awareness of themselves and their capabilities. freshmen 81 Achee. Yvette Adamck. Krista Adams. Sonya Aden. Amy Aikens. Jan Albritton. Steve Alexander. Kevin Allen. Aaron Anderson. Veleka Anderson. Wendy Anselmo. Brandi Arnold, Shari Arvie. Germaine Avery. Gary Awadzi. Jackie Babin. Randy Bacus. Chad Bagur. Jenny Baker. Kim Baquct. Zachary Barner. Michelle Barnes. Greg Barnes. John Barnett. Taranza Bauder. Ben Bauder. Bill Beard. Darryl Bennett. David Berry. Tyra Bird. Jennifer 83 Freshmen ««� «■ llllll Bohnert. Amy Bonnet te. Sidney Booth. Janette Bosley. Felicia Bourgeois. Rebecca Boyd. Cindy Bradford. Christy Bradshaw. Karla Brady, trie 8roders. Amy Brooks. Tainica Brown. Dawn Brown. Tonia Bruser. Nathan Burd. Lynne Burgess. Shane Burks. Brad Buturla. Terri Call. Chris Callis. Vanessa Calloway. Curtis Campbell. Julie Carley. Kevin Carnahan. Blair Carolina. Trina Carter. Patrina Carter. Rhonda Casas. Joseph Champagne. Carrie Chang. David Freshmen $3 Chang. Louise Chauhan. Manbir Chavez. Denise Chehl. Vinie Cheng. Angela Chenier. Tasha Chrisentery. Tammuella Clarke. Anika Clay. Christine Corbin. Andrea Cortina. Lilia Courtney. Carla Crain. Troy Creel. Belinda Creveling. Carrie Daly. Christopher Darcnsbourg. Jason Darensbourg. Kevin Day. Michael Decker. Kimberly Deseran. Sara Dorsey. Ann Dorsey. Terry Doyle. Andy Dyer. Shannon tdmonston. Georgeann Ervin. Michael Fames. Michael Ferguson. Alisha Fitzsimons. Karen 84 Freshmen Fleeger. Liz Forbes. Alison Forbes. Matthew Forrest. Jerl Fountain. Steven Franco.Steven George. Margaret Giannone. Carolyn Gobert. Jeffrey 6oeckel. Gwen Good son. Linda Graham. Terri Granier. Stan Grant. Andrea Gregory. Sean Harrell. Jackie Harris. Kenya Harrison. Stephanie Hartgerink. Jeffrey Harvllle. David Hang. John Hayes. Tamrya Hayward. Scott Hebert. Aimee Hebert. Melanie 85 Freshmen Guillot. Kate Gustafson. Amanda Hale. Karen Hall. Rae Haney. Dylan Helmke. Stephen Herrmann. Joanne Hersbergen, Jeff Hewes. Stephen Holcomb. Amy Holt. John Hornsby. Heather Hu. Nai Huey. Ronnie Imhoff. Kimberly Irving. Tiffany Jackson. Minnie Johnson. Darrell Johnson. June Johnson. Melanie Johnson. Nedra Johnson. Nicole Johnston. Dianne Jolly. Supriya Jordan. Jo Elian Junck. Ashley Justice. Bryon Kedia Sanjay Key. Gina Kilgore. Nicole King. Antoinette King. Kurt King. Yaself Korzcnko. Susan Kothe. lisa So Freshmcn Kritsonis. Nicole Kumar. Ajay Langlois. Jeffry Larkin. Jennifer Larson. Jennifer lastrapes. Jeffrey Leblanc. Cale Leblanc. Earl Lee. Alexander Lee. Angela Lee. Sonny Leguin. Amanda Li. Albert Lin. Huey Loup. Richard Louviere. Andre Maggio. Stephanie Mahon. Allison Malone. John Marcel. Herbert Marshall. Carmen Mattison. Michelle May. Erin McCabe. Jayme McCarron. Robert McCaughcy. Angus McGraw. Stephanie Melancon. fcmelie Miller. Michael Miller. Michelle Freshmen 87 Mitchell. Christopher Morrogh. Colin Moses. Kim Musso. Heather Netler. Alison Setter. Cassandra Newton. Heather Nichols. Lisa O'Cain. Brian O'Connor. Sarah Oliver. Leslie Oliver. Sandra Paille. Melissa Panyanouvong. Thaviphone Parsons. Robyn Patterson. Kamilla Payne. Leslie Peak. Kristan Freshmen can be seen anywhere, in the halls, in the parking lot. and even in the attendance office. This proves that Freshmen really do get around. 88 Freshmen Pearson. Yvette Penny. Ronda Perkin , llnette Pctitpain. Don Plrimmer. Ann Pinkney. Shauntee Poon. Anna Poolter. James Power . Denise Powers. Jonathan Prescott. Aaron Prier. Donald Rader. David Rankin. Jana Roath. Heather Robert . Becky Roberts. Douglas Robertson. Tonya Robinson. Malt TTT 1 ■ Tre hmcn 89 Rock hold. Keith Russell. Melissa Salmon. Art Salvant. Darrell Savoy. Ashley Sawyer. Doug Schexnayder. Claire Schilling, Tim Schmidt. Carrie Shelton. Dana Sherrill. Andrea Shires. Stephen Sibley. Germaine Simmons. Everett Sims. Sharhonda Singer. Robert Slaton. James Smiley. Andrew Smith. Joey Smith. Shantell Speed. Susan Spillcr. Richard Springer. Wendell States. Gretchen St.Clergy. Monique Steffek, Chris Stephens. Amte Suadi. Ivcttc Suh. William Sullivan. Michael 90 Freshmen Sumrall. Leslee Terry. Darren Thibodeaux. Maia Thorna . Jennifer Thomas. Kim Thomas. Schsha Thomas. Vita Tinney. Paige Tircuit. Stacey Tomko. Wendy Tulos. Sheri Van Oss. laurancc Vance. John Vaughn. Christine Wagener. Mary Wang. Donald Wang. Wilson Washington. Lisa Walts. Wendy Weeks. Jennifer Wefel. Paul Weill. David Weis. Reginald Wen. Stephen Wexler. Deborah White. James Wiest. Sally Wilbourn. Katie Williams. Patrick Williams. Scott Freshmen 91 Freshmen ’85-’86 Woung. Simon Wright. Pam Yocum. Ashley Yu. Deborah Zeno. Amy Zohdi. Mona 8aicr. Meigs Carpenter. John Kirkpatrick. Devon Price. Deangela 93 Freshmen Secret agents” Christine Clay and Allison Mahon look uncomfortable when caught red-handed with the evidence as they leave headquarters. Williams. Shonda Williams. Tashera Wilson. John Wilson. Sonya Winker. Nicole Woodside. Laura a � 4 Mu AlphaTheta 116 America’s Future Artists This year the Art Club combined with the Art Majors' Club to explore different art phases in several cities. They visited Houston. New York, and Dallas. During the year, the club participated in the annual Fall Fair and raised money with a haunted house constructed in the art room. The year ended with a trip to Biloxi Beach as a reward for the dedication of the members. Mr. Barnes is the sponsor (or the An Club. Sony Ajmh kuphjax Orr fn« JoKn lUiMt K n � H Suphra Rcu.froK Ci«l lonV C«l«t Ijnu Kiirn CIh� Ii S« llrwry Martin foairiHM lf«l I enrol Min OI� ip.i Pjrm.hj Gnnl WoIkW 6r«il Ivxri M.'.no He ' Vf «n lk � fU Kobia K� y VmII Kin( l nnil«r UlM Cjroi n l � � Tu M llu a Rry.nl tfiVint Sluuiin f inkiwv kn,«u Pure Ju.a Sjalcrd (M«U Sauili Wink IkMli Iibj lumn R pa� M W«TI« Working diligently, members carefully plan activities for the year. Club officers are Pia Milllcan. President! Terrell turner. Vice Presidenti Veronica Howard. Treasurer! Corel la Smith. Secretary. % Y-Teens Y-Teens. sponsored by Mrs. Richard, had an active year. The club was a service and leadership club, sponsored by the YWCA. Their activities included a fashion contest. a pizza party, and a stuffed animal sale. A� a Y-Teens meeting. Mrs. Richard watches over everyone to make sure the meeting goes smoothly. Ulrua Allan Joycr Armstrong UkU Ijrm I arnica Brooks (ml Chfitmlrty Wendy Croc Writ Carry Pom mo trtri Porter Sherry (Iron Ra Hall Mara Harris Melanlr Johaton Carolyn trait Martha lltlle Robyn Marre tony a Malhrat Mrtanlr Mrncrr Kamilla Pallet ton Veronica Scolt Anna Shanklm Vila thoraat Stephanie Vernon Rohm Whitley Doug Alcorn concentrates on the board as Jules Borghardt looks on at a Chess Club meeting. Both are active members of the group. Officers are Melanie kdwards. Secretary. Jules Borghardt. Vice President Jenny Crouse. Treasurer-. Alfred Robertson. President. Alfred Robertson and Nadar Sabbaghian pose. Ooug Alcorn lulet Sorghar.li Jenny Croratr Mrlanir tdwardt Alfred Rohrrtton Sadat Sabbaghian Checkmate Y-Teensi Chess 97 Paulino T.ivera. Carla Rowland. Kaye Bonham, and Tricia fogg pose (or a picture The officers for 1985-86 were President. Stella Kim. Vice President. Jo. on Masquerade Day. Johnson; Iresurcr. Matt Saurage. and Secretary. Chris Granier. Lisa Teachcy. David Daynes. Matt Harrell and Mark Ber geron show their spirit for Warm Up Day. David Kendrick. Michelle Adams. Michael Duke, and Jimmy Kehoe Model for Hat Sock-and-Tie Day. SGA The Student Government Association, like always, had another successful year. They sponsored dress-up days such as Fifties Day. Favorite Movie Star Day, and many others. They also organized various dances which included: The Get Acquainted Dance. Christmas Dance, and Spring Dance. This year Spirit Week was done differently. Instead of each class having a different day. the whole week was for everyone, but the Seniors made their own day and raised the most money. Underclassmen gather on the front steps to show their spirit. Tri-Hi-Y members pose for a picture at the Fall Fair. - ' 3 Lee Lacroix carries an egg for the Senior victory at the Spring Picnic. AD classes participated. Best Times krwu A.n� a MitMf A dim. trjndi Anielwo l«l tnn Plan Bird tong Bradley trading Pilrkt Brumfield Pom Bundy Curtin Collonoy Roii Chorunngnm hnren C it util Chrnlme Cloy John Cook Nod Covington Ulirn Oitii Slu Ptwtin Dtynj Dooley Hnikri Drawn Mkhnel Duke Cindy Edmond Mkhcle ( n( kMn Jennilee Euhonk. Pnry IrinUt (Mpiunir Cohort Gnetnnd Goodwin Chrit Gennlei Dnrmnhn Gi� nl Yolondo 6ntftn Mkhetle Gwtn Corny H� ll Korin Hnrfeo lira Henderaon louro Heurtcvntil Je« Hillard B.H Hrlmke Olivet Hun« toy Johnton Rhondn Jonei Doom Kehoe SiHli kun Kurt King Steve hoprowtki Jennifer I or too Jennifer Ion doll Crvf leek Oliver lewn DorucBe Iwn Mnrk MeCokler Jvnn MeMnhon MoMy McRne Biert Million kun Mortin Mk belle Munnon Dwynne Noemon Inn O Neilun Modilynn Pilcher Jennifer Pillmon Jo Pullig Moll Kobenncn Mill Snuenge Stocy Seoll John Simone nut Shjniell Smith Siiun Speed Betlnn Stormly Piulme Invert Kelly temple Jenny thomnn Nicole Ihomm Jennifer Idlmon lorl Toliver lerveil Turner Sored Wolker Seoll Wiltinmn S.G.A. 99 Spanish Club Brftl AmAencm Kim A Kjrm IjNh Mjft IUJok lodd IUk Cfktl Ch� pmj« Kkholc Dod « Sou IJtU Gt k«l Nati Iciirfl Pjinci 0� i«n Juftt K Cxpu kmln McNffl Ct if JxkM M«h� tl� )jhuo Km Jdmtoa Kim Kkchmt Ijppin Jm loom feed Immu Km Milkf'rw Chuck limit Putklk MiPiwI dim hkOmril UkH«H Mu it ton D y nt Scrmm Putvu Ph.ll.pt Rmr Rihft Slid Sltdlki f l«gh Shxkrj Mjik Shm Chuck SpaDmin liu Icichct I om litWy Ottn V lk« Rxhf«l Vk ivvlKj.it ENTERTAINING AT INTERNATIONAL NIGHT ARE MISS WILKIN-EELD. SIEVE KOPROWSKI. NANCY ROMAINE. RACHAEL WOODBURN. AND ERIC BROW N. This year the Spanish Club raised money for the Foreign Language Department by selling nachos at the Fall Fair and by selling B.R.H.S. keychains. During the club meeting there were drawings for door prizes. cQue Pasa? RICKY NAOVI AND STEVE ALBRITTON AWAIT THE DRAWING OF THE DOOR PRIZE. W HICH IS DONE EVERY MEETING. REED LUNEAU AND KENNETH BROWN DISCUSS FAIl FAIR BOOTH IDEAS WITH OTHER CLUB MFMBFRS. SELLING NACHOS IS JUST ONE OF THE IDEAS LISA TEACHEY AND RENE RISES COLLECT CLUB DUES FROM MARK SHEA. THE DUES WILL GO TO PURCHASES FOR THE DEPARTMENT. KX Spanish Club war This past year, the French club has been very active. To raise money for the club, they worked at LSU football games. They also held a croissant sale that did fairly well. For the annual Fall Fair, they had a Bastille and Crepe booth. In December, several students attended the French State Convention in which BRH placed high, in the Quiz Bowl, skits, and plays. As for future plans, a trip to Quebec. Canada will be held next year. Im Altnt Mjfhrfl Am.ir Cheryl Archbald Ben Bauder David Blaiier Jenny Brodbeck Michele Brody Shelly Suiter Ravi Chanmugan Vmle Chehl Cfcmty CoeNuo Pee Ore Cortina Shannon Courtney Charlene Criner Wendy Crockrit Nathan P.iughely Kurt Ifplrr Gigi friednchs John frvedrxh. Anu Goel Irddv Gray Corey Hall Ajron Hanson Carol Harrison Stephanie Harrison Carroll Haymon Alice Hayward Mark Hebert Julie Hw Sapna Jain Jennifer larkln John lemleut Sham Leonard Danielle Incas fd I ura. Renee Michel Jenmler Miles Chriiltne Mills Jimmy Moody Susan Morton Lisa Nichols A(nes Nguyen Ch.nh Nguyen linh Nguyen Mary Nguyeu Peter Nguyeu Seth Ocloo Caroline Owen Jay Pelton Will Rainey Doug Roberts Jube Rvland Arnold Sails Mitesh Shah Anu Stiarma Pram.la Singh Chalin Smith Alias Slatting Joan Stephens lavra Sumners Winnie leng Yolanda Thomas Kristi llsdale Joyce Isai Sara Wilco Jeremy Wood Veronica Wnghl Susan Yang Mona ohdi mam Thespians The officers of Thespians for 1985-86 were President. Krissy Simms. Robert Patrick. New York playwright, talks to the club about Vice President. Julie Lindsay. Secretary. Melanie King. Treasurer. concepts of writing and acting. Paige Parsons, and Sponsor. Mrs. Martinez. Thespians, named after Thespis, the first playwright. is an organization dedicated to the promotion of theatre arts in the high school and community. This year’s Thespians attended both state and national Thespian Conventions. They also sponsored a playwriting contest and a drama week. Mason Wood. Amy Pfrimmer. Kathy Kilroy. and Chris Place, listen diligently during a meeting. K)2, Thespians They Steal The Show kittiliw tnwn krih Itroolr F m Hmndy ImIw Coopor kjIN Pit) fw OuntfuM OjrlrmJ Goodom rol H m� Oh Coroil Mi � wr Lour Hr.nr.m1 k lk� kilroy MrUnrr kin Mir IhhSu So Morgjn Cool Mo«Wy Robrrl O'Coaaor Hoi I Our o Prlfr fnwm Amy Flnmmt) dim Pl c� krtlry Itofcffls C nW ftoidtr M il Sr 4r AH .too Choir. kiMn Lmj lt rh. Moncr YrU. ur: M .o« Wood SklMW V«w (■•araflil T.V. Ill Mrs. Wagner is head of the T.V. Department. She enioys working with the T.V. students. Debi Talbot is busy working in the control room She is loading a tape for viewing. T.V. Ill was made up of third and fourth year advanced television students. Not only did they produce various shows on campus, but they also participated in on-location video tapings at local television stations. They produced CCTV. which was a regular campus news show and met on C-club day to discuss their work at various television stations. Lab students worked as interns at Channel 9. Cablevision and Lee Advertising. T.V. Ill raised funds for repair work and new equipment by selling Christmas trees. Producers Of The Future John Koontz. the studio manager, and Karen Chustz. the assistant studio manager, are busy working in the editing room. Uim Ctwill JoiWir (vtanti Mk hollo Gw in Dan Mrtli Korin HonJoiton Mil H.wnyak John hooai: tw Unix Gordon lor l Y Mooio Wad PtJdttl lilt Suanoft Dot.. lalhol Sown lhom.ii Chili Ui!hunt I Now students get their first view of Key Club at a booth at orientation. Some of the projects of the year included the traditional clerical work for Pat O'Brien every Wednesday and tutoring at the parish library every Saturday. They held a week-long day camp for Big Buddy during the summer and worked extensively at the Hosanna House. They conducted a penny drive and raised over $900 for Unicef. This year, they published The Key” the school's telephone directory and student handbook. The international project this year was Save the Children. and the LA-MISS-TENN district project was the Children’s Hospital in New Orleans. Lisa White serves as a guide for incoming freshmen at orientation, another pari of the membership drive. Kim Bailey and her friends help with the fal membership drive. Four Key Clubbers attended the international convention from our school. It was held in St. Louis. VIO. The Gateway to the West.” The officers of the Key Club this year were Moni Koenig. President; Lori Koprowski. Vice-President; Marilyn King. Secretary. and Lisa White. Treasurer. Under the advice of their faculty advisor. Mr. Phil Knowles, they worked all summer long preparing service projects and social activities for what they hoped would be the best year ever for Key Club. By September, the membership soared to over 100. and all of the members provided services right and left to their home, school and community. The number of activites more than doubled since last year. The officers angled most of the projects towards the major emphasis theme of the year: Manhours for Mankind: Youth Serves Youth. A few of the club's members paint addresses on curbs to raise money. Key Clubbers show spirit during the slumber party held after their induction ceremony. Michele Braud helps the cooks fix some spaghetti to be sold at the St. Aloysius fair. Key Clubbers work in a concession booth during 3n LSU game for AFS. Jem Frantz sells two boys snow cones at a church fair. Jrm iioli P l PlMOHI Rkhtfd AOjmtn K li� Cf'kold D « 0 hx Guy Aicr Corn CmiUI R� «k� BoWrti Km Std , OnlinJ Xfitv Mem M- H II � � « Kill Guillcl Dt� d ttdlloi iohn Htfdrn Ctrl Roaltod tt l, R m SfOII HltvVil AiMr, Savo, Aimv M b r1 Amh ftlM Ur« R n l MfUalf H«k n Cluit Xf.iu Htiw S h inj,d r Stoll SoKmc-i, Canto S � imd! OtMM SdlMton Diiu h� llo i Chriili • St, K� di R th n Shoiti d M«l l Bnud KtlK, Kdroy Mtnlvn Kmg R « SmilK Jtmi Cirntffl Kim Ihomt, Aii.lt (Itrlr � r«d) Knvj I tn ti lh Chn.lm CU, Ph� dn Kiuthlm % ( • ! Morn Ko � if Pfbonh W � l«f Chmluiu 10 1 KoeK-witi lot tth.l Ciorl.nff kilim Ci« Mm. � Jk« f ld tin lu ti Shorn! Vt .llnm, J ni C rout Allnon MtSof tflkt W.llmmvlk |ju n Otvi Sim Min « h, Wltfhl In OinU U. h lt Mtimoa P � Wright Irnr.-n I'olm Sunn Mtnm A«hl Yooim Ol|u Pool , B th Mu n,-h.� f i Shannon Vo um Invii tdM[l«n AWtjuw fd� id No ri lilfovil Naxt frrrdl Am Nell D K-f h Yu Im Nxholi Stnh O'Como Sunn Omm Am, Zt 0 Gwen Goeckel meets a new friend while supervising the mechanical horse at the St. Aloysius fair. Key Club 10? Beta Club Chofyl ArchKtld Anluoi Bjck««My AnJ oc Rj� I odd BoaUnd Jul Bry «t P � d Clrto Cartel 1m Ch.u Cattle Cocbjn Jeon Cioate Cw( PaHeret CjrmoliM tnl $uta« tverl Arulen tnlh feeei Cuttone Beth Codke Anu Coel tfK Cordon Yolanda Gftffia AlUton Hayoard lita Mender ton Anita Hornet CM net Hun a Aapha Jala lenndei J« ikim AohO. jHtdal Martin lohnton (Ma Aatith Vmaa A hate Stella Aim Monty Am; SA’endv Amg Bet ArttUy Pedea AiwghMn Monica Aoenig Ban Aongara Sham leonardt Anthony Leona Pattd I eon J Olnef le� rt Michelle logan Panielle I neat Joy l w Charlotte Menonneaui Cheitline Millt Satan Morion Buth Onngel Alet Boon Monique Preati Chrieta Brellop Jeri Bietter Jodi Bietter Am a Sachdet Mark Santa All ton Scott Miteth Shah Urmeth Shah Joe Shieher Aenl Shih Alice Shin Saurabh Sinha Nancy Smiley Jenny Smith (d an Stenart Belee Sie Sabrina laytoe lillam luBot 1 err ell turner Sandy 11 let Amy Urbatch I it a Votghr Drake Walth ilitabeth USitlen Arkaaa Vdliamt Betty Yu Sandy Tyler and Tiffany Tullo are hard at work trying 10 get the plan aero to the other members. The club i going to be very bu y this year. Striving For Excellence The Beta Club officers are President. Joy lyui Vice President. During a club meeting Mitch Ervin Andrew Baw. Secretary. Tiffany Tullos; Treasurer. Sandy Tyler. pays attention to what is being said. The club otficers have to be organized to get their plans in order. The Beta Club, sponsored by Ms. Grand and Mrs. Watts participated in several activities during the year. The members ushered for Parents Night and made Christmas presents for all of the teachers and faculty. They also sponsored the Lion's Club Feed-a-Family drive and Teacher Appreciation week. They participated in fundraisers such as car washes, bumper sticker and mirror sales. kX Beta Club Trying to bo accurate. Mike luckctl typo in hi program. Many students. like Mike, enjoy fooling with computers in their spare time. The Computer Club, sponsored by George Fisher, attracted many students interested in the new age of computers. The officers of the Computer Club were President. Reagan Farr� Vice President. Charlie Hacker-, Secretary. Janice Waters, and Treasurer. Robin Shah. Some special activities the Computer Club participated in were guest speakers, new things with the computer, and exploring fundamentals of computers. Charlie Hacker. Vice Presi deni, studies his program, by trying to find his errors, which is not very easy. Greg last poses for a quick picture al one of the Computer Club meetings. James Blackwell looks on as Jason Turnley tries a new program on the computer. ( MM A keen en RiuOer CinOy Boyd Itmtt U«lw ll lelf Croibv hUlhen Pjuyhvlv 0trt I J t t«i|in l n Cr« OrrKwJ CMw Hacker lo l loknwn Jean (ee larta H� � i Im Mikr lucked Sin. M rt.n (Mi M.ichell Peter N|� n D n� ld PrKf V' f SnchJe Kevin Schne dei Njpa Serf Si-bin Shjh ttnli Stephen Jwnet Sot. Wen.- lonke Jmom tuentev Imre filer P ul Weiel Wilun Wmnfceld Jenny Votnj Computing, The New Age Computer Club 107 Law Club Michelle AJim CmJy Anjeium Ri.inJ Amftmo M r Aikom Jnkie AwiJn Jenm Bifui kin likd km Rofltum Carl Bright Niihir. livuf h«iu RufJ I cm Ruiurli Rott Cimp Joteph (MM (.'♦Ml OunJIer Dealt Cluvei Cirol Cbuiicm $1 epbm.e CowiiJ t� 0 Cum Chmtophee Dity Sink Putin Mike Duke Anjy lettfll ll«t (ll« A Jim Itthbriit In flCMK liuu Men Ren louihee (rtf fry Cirotyn litmttone Slin Gunter Sunn Gunter Slicey GeeiuJ Seen Greeery kiren Mile I mull Hiyet Sieve Metmke Jiojue Jiinun Scoll Johmon Athley Jutiek Jimmy Rehoe (in Rot be Nicole Rftltoeilt Sieve I in Jon Michiel 1 ippm Chut 111 out tommy leMieic G.ni leonuJi Slin lon (elite tumult Slephime Migfio Slephime M Gnv Sl«y Miller Alien Mumy Sinh O'Connor Mehtti Pulle Rhimli Pinyincuiuny I hivt Pinyinoutong kilpeth Pnekh RntUn Peik RonJi Penny Sueey Perei Richel Pelerton liu Ptiitince Will Rimer DiviJ Rollmi Slete Roner Melitti Ruttel Juin SinlorJ limnty Se be tnn Jet Milton Shirker timet Sliioet Chntly Smllh Chet SleKei Anne Stephen Kebeeci Slueker timet Suk Oekki lilbol Pnge tinney Jill Iu.Jt.ell (hr11line Viughn WenJy Will timet White Chen Willumt Chut Willumt Diniel Willumt Stoll WiHumt kilie Willturn lohn Wilton lohn Wilton Sinh SI oo.lmm Ruin 7gin|ir And Justice For All The Law Club, sponsored by Mr. Barber and Ms. King, had a successful year. The club's main goal was to teach the members about various aspects of the law field. To achieve this goal they had a variety of guest speakers, including Margaret Griffon from the Rape Crisis Center and Sid Newmen and Bob Love from Crime Stoppers. The club also visited the police academy and held a lock-in to unite the members. In order to do these activities the club held many fundraisers such as a car wash and doughnut sale. 108 Members of ihe club listen carefully to the meeting which is held every A club. The club had over ninety members who were very active through the year. The club is one of the largest in the school and one of the most recognized. Officer were Sieve Rozier. President Cindy Anderson. Vice President. Carol Chiasson. Secretary: Michael Lappm. Treasurer: Rebecca Stucker. Allison Sharkey. Sergeant at Arms. The club members pay close attention to the officers because important information is being relayed to them. Steve Roner had a great responsibility being president of this large club. He. along with the Michael lappin. treasurer, takes time from the club meeting to officers, planned guest speakers and many activities to involve the members. pose for a picture. National Honor Society Looking At Success And Prestige Serving as an inactive academic club, the National Honor Society inducted juniors who had maintained a 3.6 grade-point-average for five consecutive semesters and had demonstrated leadership and service abilities. The induction ceremony was held on Honors Night and was followed by a reception for incoming juniors and graduating seniors. Under the guidance of their sponsors. Mrs. Post. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Watts, the members were expected to maintain high scholastic standards and set examples for their fellow students. MT IONAL ,honor, society! I Officers for I985-S6 were Rex Kiteley. President! Kyung Kim. Vice President! Cheryl Archbald. Secretary, and llrmesh Shah. Treasurer. 110 National Honor Society Cheryl ArcMnld Andre Pit I odd Bowlind Kelfy Brook Rlvi Ch.nmifjn Crilg Oilferet Mklirlr Engelmnn Cirmcliti Inn leih lulloo John frtcdrxhi Btlli Godke Corel lliiriwii Carroll Hiymon Julie M� u Olnet Hung liune I tel MkMr Jiimn Seolt Johnson Utl Kjlith kyung kirn Wendy king Re� Kiteley Moei Koenig John koonti Grit leek Julie liaduy Valeric Mutke timer Mil trot OougU Merrill Jennifer Mile Chritltne Mill Belh Muenchmger Du id PiUel Wide Riddick Kell Robert (lime Ron lend Glenn Rumlelloa Ami Sjehdrt Muk Sinti Miithen Seiple Urmeth Shih Anu Shirmj kr.tlen Simm Ckilm Smith leih Sugg I•� ! teiehev Smdt tylci Sin W.Uot (r.ki U.henmuth run. Vikil Andrei lo««( Relit Yu Interacts International Involvement Interact consists of twenty-one selective students who strive to serve their school and community. Mrs. Daly sponsors this three-year-old active club, which was established by the Rotary Agency. Members are carefully selected from the applications that are received. Each member is assigned to one of the twenty-one boards of the city, which is why the membership is limited. Interact tries to maintain school, community, and international involvement. They sent relief shoeboxes full of personal and medical items to Mexico for the earthquake survivors. They also filled toy boxes full of Christmas items to be sent to countries in South America, and worked with Salvation Army’s Toys for Tots drives, collecting over 1000 toys here at BRHS. Concluding the year, the club joins Sister Cities activities at the Fest for All. Interact Club ClwiYl ArtkbiM J uy R Oilb«k John IrKdikhi Curroll Hjymon Julie Hu Oliver Hunt I jur e l� el Ini Kjlnfc Jjnae. kehue Ren klrimjn Julie I induv Ale Poon U jJe E.JJxl DjvU Rollmi (Ijine Rowland MjiIl Santa Unwe.h Shah Joe Stuehei Sjurjbli Sinha Becky Wr hl Chm U illunt While sharing a good laugh John Friedrichs and Laurie Issel fill Ihe shoe boxes with personal items for Ihe earthquake relief. Officers of the Interact Club are Laurie Isscl. President; Carroll Haymon. Vice President! lisa Kalish. Secretary, and David Rollins. Treasurer. Interact III Officer ol Tri Hi Y arc Jenny Brodbeck, President) Amy Pfrimmer. Vice Presidenii Sandy Tyler. Secretary) Krissy Simms, treasurer. Iilfany Tullos. Chaplami Julie Lindsay. Historian. Tanya Mathews lakes a moment to complete some unfinished homework while there is a pause. During a Tri-Hi-Y meeting Susie tarle oilers her opinion on the Big Buddy Program Carroll Haymon gets a big laugh while Cheryl Archbald has a different reaction. 113 Tri Hi Y Julie Lindsay and Amy Pfrimmer listen to Jenny Brodbeck as she gives ihe aKen v the meeting. 1 Tri-Hi-Y Big Buddies Of America Tri-Hi-Y is a youth and government program developed through high school clubs of the YMCA. It is a sound educational approach to the development of citizen participation in the democratic government. The club has participated in several programs throughout the years. The Big Buddy Program is one of these programs. A member would go to the library and help children as well as do other school-related projects. Gigi Friedrichs gives a smile oF approval for the Youth Leg. Program. DinieUc Lucas looks on as April Ford marks the upcoming events on the Tri Hi-Y calendar. Y atla Afhaa KrMla AdiiMk Staphani AdiiH Imij ABan liandi Antalmo Ovary I Afdibjld li U Avadu OtMU iMflVI l«k| l' � K m Bali Dm Uilw | Ink) Bourdon karla litJikn MathHIa Broth Audra Brvam Pam Kwh ) ■� Cannot. 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Shannon Smith I raty Smdli Stijrcn Spjttit Satan Span! Monaqua Si Clary Am Siaphaat Joan Slaphanv ShaBy Sraphani laara Samaarv ladaa Samrall Jaaay Ihomat Pawa It nay Holly Iiamar Chrnlma Vauyhn Vrady Wall Pahorah Watlar Slat WiBtamt N «4r Wmkar Sarah Woodman Veronica Wnyht Athlay Vofiim Pahorah Yu Amy 7aao Moai 7oho Tri Hi Y IU Nature Snoopers Tlw officer were President. Nancy Smilcyi Vico President. Hanna Klinei Treasurer. Marly Radon; Secretary. Steve Rozier. Andrew Smiley. Billy Curry, and Cra g Gerhand think, of so exciting thing to do. and people to ee for the other . Club member Starr Long and Andy Ferrell discuss future meeting and trip . Micturl AM Cindy Ar.d r«.aa Rotxn Sutler I mi Buluilt V� M U CuXal Julir Campfcrtl Carol CHnlMc iUfktm' Co� aJ CKmlun Crr.rlwg Edwin Curry Ronnlr Day Rrrai Evj.hi Andy frrrrlt Srn l.imhff Marta Fran Craig drrtiand ilKV 0(M d Anti Koran Slrvr landnn 6lM I mV tom Ionian Sian long Pa«il Voiri Wall Oliv r Starry P«« Criila Prrlloo Wdl Raanrr Slrvr Keiirt Wall Sauragr Kevin Sr bonder An.11 Shmlll Nancy Snilry ChmtM Vaughn Slrvr f« KalM WalKnim Sara Wdroa Stephen or The purpose of Nature Snoopers this year v to investigate natural phenomena. The me be and sponsors took a canoeing trip on the Bog chitta. a hiking trip at Tunica Hills, and sever biking trips. They also went on several natu walks. ■eg?? 'll ■« I Christa Prellop. Stacy Greaud. Craig Gerhand. and Andr Smiley gather for a meeting in Mr Maltice's room. Il l Nature Snooper Junior Academy Of Science Joe Shicbcr. Vice President. talks to the club about the upcotn ing science contests Officers for I9S5 86 were President. Valerie Matt ice, Vice President. Joe Shteber. Secretary. Christine Mills Parliamentarian. Cheryl Archbald, Treasurer. Becky Wright, and Reporter. Pam Aravena. Up To The Future Michelle Logan. Jennifer Jenkins. Laura Hem levant. Pavid Rollins and Jimmy Kehoe listen quietly to a club meeting. Junior Academy of Science in addition to inviting various speakers from the community to address the club, sponsored the science fair. The club was active in the fall fair and in promoting the many science contests held throughout the school year. Its annual initiation was held on the Samuel Clemens. The sponsors for 1985-86 were Mrs. Boss. Mrs. Burns. Mr. Bickham. and Mrs. Schweitzer. tommy Aikff Alttlt Al.� fn thoilort Artiut Ckwyl Archbtld ArcKtm Rtchroddy J«nny Bond Bftd Bft«dlng Ptvid Ctrtoy Sonny CHrtii Robert Cheng teddy C rt.g Mtfy Cumming Stoll Pntim Alike Dtvl� lorn Denny Ctrmelut fmin John fiUd'kht Krttlen fnth John H.rdirg Omi Hm Condi Htymom liUM K«ltl MI Chm (noth Muon kmU Nunn Olmer Hutn loom Iml Ch Jtrred Slfni JmIm Mwhelle Jimm Jennifer Jenkint Bobbie Jindtl Mtrtln Johnton llM holnh Jimmy keehoe hnili heir Vlnilt hhtie Mtnlyn King Monkt Koenig Jennifer Itndctl Shtney leontid Anthony leong l'j.,0 leong Miehelle logon Dtmelle luett Joy lyu tommy Mteelrov Oougltt MeConnell Vtleeie Mtlike Jwiiifi Mdn (hint me Mill Oik Ntge Chtfc Hj« A lei Peon tVhofih Poplin Mcenque Pretu Dtnd Koll.nt lljme KonltnJ MtrV Stnti Mmb Shth Uimeih Shth Aliee Shm Jot Stkeber SiuitHi SinS Chtlln Smith lobi Si tilt y Id Sleneid Joyc IMi Study lylei Sift W.lcoi Mml Wilktnltdd Arlitnt Wdlltmt Junior Academy Of Science, 113 Theta The officers for 1985-86 were Stella Kim. Historlani Valerie Matticc. Secretaryi John Frie- Club member. Carroll Haymon. puis her equation on drichs. Vice President. Mark Santa. President, and (not pictured) Doug Merrill. Treasurer hold to give the photographer a big grin. Amit Sachdev and Julie Lindsay are among those gathering for an important meeting. 116 Mu Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary club revolving around those students who excel in mathematics. This year the club sponsored a convention which was held in New Orleans. Students competed in advanced math. trig, algebra, calculus and games of skill like chess and backgammon. Chaim Smith puts her valuable free time to use by practicing calulator problems Students with origins from around the world work together in this honorary Math Club. Andrew Baw works diligently and shows his expertise in solving advanced math problems. Club members work together to find the correct answers to trig problems. Over 120 students maintain the required grade-point-average and are active in this prestigious club. Amy Adermun Bobby Jindul Bnun Robert! Kevin Ale.under tori Johnton Kelly Roberti Cindy Anderton Murtm Johnton Allred Kobeitton Kim Andrew! Scoll Johnton Du.id Roll.ni PmiIi Aijkhi litu Kuhth fluine Rowlurvd Cheryl Archbutd Punny Kehoe Olen Rumlellcw Andrew l)� Jumet Kehoe Clifford Ruttell lodd Black VeniU Khure Putid Ruttell Emil Bovj Slellu Kim Anil Suchdev Todd Bowlund Wendy Kmt Murk Sunlu UkIkIIi Brudy Re. K.lrly Miteth Shuh Pumulu Bundy Ben Kletnmun llrmeth Shuh Ouvid Chany Monicu Koenig Anu Shurmu Cm Chunmugum Michael tiffin Joe Shieber Sonny Chell Ale. lee Kent Shih Robert Chcnt Jin lee Alice Shin T.m Chiu Sonny lee Kritty Saint Cuttie Corbin Oril leek Suurubh Sinhu Scoll Dohm Pit id leong Al Simli Cruig Dulferet Du..d Michuel Sluughter Nuthun Duughely lichtentlem Chulin Smith Mkhuel Puke Huey lin Ednurd Slewuri Michele Engelmun Jut lindiiy Mure Slokeld Curmelnu Ervin lindu liy Peler Ste 0 1 Friedrichi M ke luehett litu 1 cue hey John Fnedncht Joy lr« Nicole Ihomut Ieoh Fulton Murk McCoDitler W innie I mg Anu Ooel Ellen McDowell Sundru tyler Yotundu GrAl'm tummy McElroy town Wul.h Corot Hornier Vuletie Mull.ce Mehttu While Diene Hj � ie Doug Merrill Suru Wilcov Curroll Huymon Chiitlme Mill. Arliunu Williumt lour Hevrtevunl Mull Motrit Enku Wiltenmulh Chm Hiyyim Pure Nugy Imu Wong Julie H.u Ouyune Noernin Rebeccu Wright Fnech Huong Holly Ourto Sntun Yung Kntlu Humei Chritly Pumth Andreu Yougn Oliver Hung Juy Pel ion Betty Yu liIMM lllfl Duvie Pmel Siptu Jam Alev Poon Richurd Juried Monique Preun Michelle Jutmun Wide Riddick Mu Alpha Theta 117 118 Fricassee Chris Granter and Academics Editor Susan 1 gather to discuss their academics Section both worked hard to complete their sectio Shannon DeJean. Tricia Fogg. Kim ' Amy Searles. kewana Price, and Clut Christi Bower, worked on the Club ' the biggest section ol the ‘$6 year! Daniel Williams, yearbook faces a challenge this yea the only artist on the star shows a great deal ol entl Headlines And Deadlines The 1985 Bello and Beaux Fro lunen contestants Shari Arnold and Stan Granler make the crucial walk on the stage. The Sports staff including Tracie fcvans. staff editor. Beth Kolfsen. and Monika luna. breaks from its diligent work to pose for a picture. Each contributes time and effort to meet the deadlines. The exciting Features staff includes Leslie Cooper, staff editor. Michele Engelmann. Karen Chustz. Pauline Tavera. and Kimberly Bailey Monica Koenig, editor. Gena Smith. Bonita Day and Sherri Ainsworth. the Classes staff, pose for a picture in front of Fricassees. Photographers arc Perry Franklin. Bobby Schiling. Debt Talbot. Paul Goldberg. Cameron Smith, and C.D. Schcmpf. Dance Club The Dance Cfab. sponsored by Mr Mathews had a very busy year like every other year, they had guest speaker , guest teachers, and participated m many performances Their performances m school included the Chrrstma Concert. Erie 4 Brnn. and the annual spring Concert. Outside of school, they performed at the Baton Rouge Vo Tech School, the Mardi Gras BaR. Middle School FaR Tour, and Vai ley Park Middle School. They also took a trip to Houston where they saw the San Francttco Ballet, toured Houston High School of Performing Arts. Astro World, and the Galleria Kim trout iunti. Chsryl kn� tlutl«l. r«m 8uiul .in.I Wrndy orNi Mf vltll ilur Htg a brwf btrafc wt (kN wt Patter IV and V. Jrvl tv-u. Latin Club Junior Classical League Officers of ihe Latin Club are Bobby Jmdal. Proconsul. Martin Johnson. Consul. Emil Bova. Guacstor. Joe Shieber. Consul. Heidi Bructting. Parliamentarian. Andrea Young. While waiting for their club to begin, the members sit quietly and patiently. Joe Shieber discusses the activities and fund raisers (or ihe Latin Club this year. Latin Club members stay busy throughout the year preparing for the State and National Conventions. We are proud to have some of the top Latin students in the country as members of our organization. In order to aid students' finances for the Conventions the Latin Club participates in numerous fund raisers throughout the year. The Latin Club is sponsored by Mrs. Kulage. Poug Alcorn Cindy lee Pirryl Bejed Pjaid l—l Ro i 1 ..htenaiein Rrid Breeding V ilefie Moline Heidi Benettmf Mcnihi Smelling Pouglja McConnell Chen Coll Hlen Moohjrt Robert Cheng Soel Monleilegre Cm Edmond Pine PjKon Uide Ridrtkk Pi id RolKm Enoch Hneng O'enn Runafello-n hrtau Mumea Joe Shteber lobby J.ndil Abce Shm Ion John ton Stephen Shtnea Wnbeel Sulliajn KrHIl hen Peul tt elel V'MDU hh� � e Sleae VI en Jennifer lendolt Andeej Young OJ Latin Club ■ ultural lareness s, speaker shares h s ideas with the dub during a fall meeting. Wembers ot the dub get together and discuss set vice protects tor the year. President-Perry Vranklm. Vice President Marsha Viu e. Treasurer Keitha Xoung. Secretary-Robin Whitley. Social Chau man-Carey Domino Cultural bareness i$ a club devoted to helping the community. Examples of their service activities Include a Christmas toy drive and fund raising tor Sickle Cell hernia. The club was successful in all of its service endeavors this year. Kaleidoscope Of Cultures Mtriji All n M«k «'« •• OurliMlr Itno Prtrk jfur Vilbn RiM-mt liMIl Bro� t1 Irnttt Cj'I« Wn4 (mini C � � � PiMHM Shf(f (Iton UAr Inn Pnff Irtnklin U j Hum IwilOfil Pwryl Aohnton Aalomotlr kt Nfl l.n( Mtfthj lilllr Mji« lon«j Mtllhrnt ((•mJij R«jik Ann Sljtklm Arnti Sma.Mi Koftn tth.llo knlkj Voting Members ol the club pose lor a shot logolher Culiur.il Awareness IS-I Campus Currents i Vanessa Caston. Business Manager of Campus Currents. works on pressing business matters of the newspaper. The curriculum of journalism newspaper was changed this year. Newspaper. Creative Writing, and British Literature were all combined into one course which enabled students to satisfy an English requirement. Campus Currents covered most of the happenings at BRHS including club activities. sports, and accomplishments of the school's students and teachers. Other items appearing in the paper included play and movie reviews, Current Quotes. news briefs, editorials and a horoscope. The editors for Campus Currents for 1985-1986 were Exchange Editor. Renee Smith. Photographer. Tammy McElroyi Sports Editor. John Cook Editor-in-chief. Sandy Tyler. Business Manager. Vanessa Caston; Organizations Editor. Danny Kehoe. Read All About It . . . Kyat Brit Ulh I'mIi Sill (ihk Vjwim Ciller Soh« Cook Crrif P«ll r (lull P.� l Tom Holan Rkhar.1 Until 0 i� «y krher Mrljnir li� ( liufl Ijrkin l«uii W Elroy Pu MillKJa 124. Campus Currents Stacy Scott, takes time out to pose for a quick shot while writing an article for tin upcoming issue of Campus Currents. Potpourri I Each year students show their writing talents in Potpourri. This year Potpourri issued its tenth edition. The staff and its sponsors. Mr. Aldrich and Mrs. Daly, worked diligently to produce a magazine that would showcase students’ literary talents. They encouraged students to submit unique entries-, then they narrowed them down to the most original and creative works, which were published in the 1986 edition of Potpourri. 0 1 Editor look through possible selection for original and unique work by BRHS student . Carolyn Durham and Jenny Ropelewski discuss plans for ihis years edition of Potpourri, This years editors: Poetry- Mall Sciple. Prose- Carol Harrison. Rusiness managers-Natalie Rlazier and lisa luca . Art- Kelly Temple and Daniel Williams Potpourri 12? FCA Growing Together Maurice Velasquez enjoys leading the fellowship in an uplifting tong Maurice and brother. Arthur, express in a duel their spiritual appreciation. Pam Rundy and Peggy Giannone enjoy sharing their spiritual experiences. Paniel U illiams and Kelly Temple express a joy while listening to readings by the group U6 FCA — Mrs. Wallace's room was the setting where a group of students gathered to concentrate, praise, and enjoy fellowship. Early morning meetings and prayer meetings on every lunchshift brought members to find new friends. Slim Amisonh Mxhrllr Amjr Dju Srjid $MTJh l«l ItiMi Pjlixt Rrumiirld Iimh Buchri Pda Bundy V'INIM (jlll Ron Camp Palrica Oun And it (nbin Crd C.wiBfi 5«jh Diutn Crott I� l Grntrrna Edmontloa Alnhl tnguMMi Kjmi I l£«rn J turn Uiildn Cjrolrn ( u� n.w Pfffr Ginmoor Pilwk Guifgry CfMg Johaioa Juar Johmont AagrU In K� al Inn Donor Icihn fd lurri lonyr Millinri Bird MM Biral Milligra Ihjvl Piavraouvong Rohvn Pjncni Irilir P«iw t«Mi Glrna KuaUrllou Shinn StfiblMi Aluon ShnWy Inch Shrrkry Krai Shih Ahj� Suiting Pctn I jlbol KMy trmpir Shnd tulloi Anhui Vrlriqurj Mmiici VrUiqur: Ijmri Mhnr PmutI Willumi � fhrl M'ooJhura IJuu Mood.iJr Intramural Council Play Time hi year' officers are John Lemicux (Pres.). Dan Heitz. Fred Barrow. Todd oVun. Seth Ocloo. Chuck Letter men, Maury Drummond, and C.D. Schempf. 1 Briggs and Berlin Gla per spend time during Intramural Council studying ir other classes to keep their 2.5 or above averages. Intramural Council, sponsored by Coach Holder, provides teams with equipment for after school games in various sports. Coach Robert D. Holder, the sponsor of Intramural Council, guides the members and answers their questions on various sports. Duaync Norman. Brad Sandridge. Mark Shea and Kenneth Brown wait for their flag football rosters to be approved by Coach Holder so they can start practice . Intramural Council 127 German The German Club was very busy this year with many activities. They participated in Foreign Language Week; they also participated in a German rally competition. At the Fall Fair the club sold soft German pretzels and had a gummy bear guess. German club officers: President Danny Kehoe. Vice Prcsi deni Rachel Peterson, and Treasurcr Secretary-Kelly Brooks. N'xk fcrry krllv Riooki Curl IVbOflh Oundkf Joh« Ctwk Ithjn tiffin And Kill Mt Hilliard litrir I kI Minnit IxktO Soil Johnson Oannv hrhor JimK Ktft Hank law if Rrlifulj Martina; Kachaal Patanon Brpan Robarlf I saimy Schnoardar Stafkian Zobrnl During a club meeting Deborah Chandler and Tammy Schncxatdcr discuss some ideas tor an upcoming fundraiser. During a German Club meeting John Cook stresses a point to a fellow club member. Art Majors The Art Majors were involved in several activities this year. They had a Fall Fair booth and the Flaunted Flouse was also successful. Members sold donuts and painted windows at local McDonald Restaurants. The officers are President. Karen Truge. Vice President. Stacey Pveri Secretary. Melissa Buvcns. Treasurer, trin tlkinSi Exhibitor. Greg Barnes, and Assistant Exhibitor. Gwynn Sham lin. Maury Drummond shows his painting expertise by adding the Imal touch to one of his masterpieces. IJS German. Art Majors We Will Raise Our Standards High Regardless of race, creed, sex. or national origin, once again school offered an excellent curriculum for all who attended here. Students representing many different cultures and lifestyles worked together towards a common goal, to keep the high standards which make our school such a prestigous one. Each student used his skills and talents to strive for excellence in academics, the visual and performing arts, and life sports. We were tru ly a kaleidoscope of interests and abilities, and all of our contributions came together to make BRHS. 1 ------ Fall Excitement At The Fair Not King. Melanie Mencer. and Valery Bibbin sell beignels. Two captives in the French Club's Bastille. C.D. Sehempf and Lee La-Croix, patiently await their release. Mr. Knowles shows that he is a good sport by posing as a target for his homeroom's whipped cream-pit-throwing booth, which attracted a crowd. Kathy Ktlroy. Paige Parsons, and Kelly Roberts take time to pose in their old fashioned dresses for the picture. Once again the S.G.A.. with the help of the faculty members, organizations, clubs, and the student body successfully held the annual Fall Fair. It included many fun-filled booths which were run by the organizations that entered. Popular booths included the pie-throwing booth, the jail house, and various food booths to satisfy the munchies. Students were dismissed around 2:00 from sixth hour to attend the fair until 4:30. The S.G.A. charged an admission fee which did not discourage the attendance of students, friends, and visitors. 132 Fall Fair Chris Williams. Amy Searles. Perry Franklin. Lee LaCroix. and Tricia Fogg join Michelle Munson. C-D. Schempf. Randy Degeneres. Susan Morion. Christy Cooper, and Bruce Boyett in practicing for Florida in front of the beach scene. Ollie lewis makes a sale at the coke booth to Beth Rolfsen. Kelly Speed and Adam Fishbein guide the aim of Janice Waters. 90.3 F.M. W.B.R.H. Rocks B.R.H.S. Min Xeo-it: Todd Ukiivi A dun frthboin Renee Smith Ken Kiel men John frcicJrich Melon Schn Chid Thevenot DoiOrj lt:4t Kemi Indale Ainvee Kozan Sieve Roller Sieve londcn llaine Rowland Gena Smith Gelt leel. John Dobbs. General Manager of the station, shows his pride in from of the mural painted on the entrance to the station. The Fabulous Four’ take a ride as they act as the taxi during the Fall Fair in the WBRFI remote. WBRH is one of the only two high school run radio stations in the country. Its three thousand watt station is operated by fifteen students. It broadcasts jazz, big band, and rock fifteen hours daily, on weekdays and twenty hours on the weekends. The station hit a record with a number eight rating in the Baton Rouge market area. The station manager, John Koontz. made many changes to make the station better than ever and with that, its rating is climbing all the time. Student Station Manager John Koontz is quite proud of the station's progress this year. 'x ir i John Fredrichs pulls some of the station s best albums for his show. Elaine Rowland, music director, takes time out to smile for the camera. Grif Leek takes control of the airwaves during the jazz set in 6th hour. Todd Madman Ulmer says it the best. what can we say. we're the greatest. A COMPANY A- OF WAFWA P P AIMT Trisiano (Maurice Velasquez) I Ik young lover, introduce himself. Leah Lul-ton (Flunima) is ihe musician for ihe company. The hard working cast and production crew are pictured together. A Company of Wayward Saints” was presented by the Drama Department November 13-16. The play centered around eleven cast members of La Compagnie de Santi Ostinati. In order to get home, the company had to improvise the history of men for the Duke of Salvessa, who had agreed to pay for their return home. The acting was based on Comedia delarte. an early form of Italian street improvisation. The play was directed by Sylvia Martinez. The student directors were Leslie Cooper and Garland Goodwin. The crew heads were Lights: Kelly Brooks, Set and Props: Mason Wood and Julie Lindsay, Costumes: Carol Harrison, Sound: Holly Ourso. Publicity and House: Michelle Munson and Madilynn Pilcher, Masks: Tricia Phillips, Cofers: Heidi Howat. 136 Kristine Henson (Dottora) portrays an educated doctor. Lisa Teachey plays Capitano the braggart soldier. Harlequin (Amy Pfrimmer) and Scapmo (Noelle Stewart) duel with banes”. Kathy Kilroy portrays Isabella, the young lover. Paige Parsons is Harlequin's mother. Columbine. Mezzetino (Kelly Roberts). Pantalone (Mail Sciple). and Ruffiana (Melanie King) re-enact Caesar and Calpurnia. 137 Hollywood Here We Come! This year's Talent Show took place on Nov. 17. Winners in the instrumental division were Chris Place, first David Chang, second, and Mark Bergeron and Roland Guerin, third. Winners for vocal were Amy Pfrimmer. first Beth Godke. second, and Yvonne Thomas, third. In dance, winners were Becky Beam, first; April Ford, second, and Eschalo. third. Winners for drama were Darnisha Grant, first; Torri Holmes, second, and Vanessa Caston, third. As for the Grand Prize — Chris Place stole the show. Andrea Smith and Yolanda Griffin show their moves to the beat. Working Hard ... Or Hardly Working You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown Chris Place as Charlie Brown, Mason Wood as Linus, Chris Williams as Schroeder, Nancy Atkinson as Lucy, Staci Tureau as Patty, and Robert O’Conner as Snoopy, portrayed the six animated characters in performances of YOU’RE A GOOD MAN. CHARLIE BROWN. This Music Theatre Workshop presentation was exhibited in the Performing. Arts Center from Tues day. October 15 to Saturday. October 19. The musical consisted of two acts which were collages of solo and group performances. On Thursday, October 17 YOU’RE A GOOD MAN. CHARLIE BORWN. was performed by a group of understudies. Scott Mcknight, Bryan Sinclair. Gene Luther. Amy Pfrimmer. Erin Onellion. and Matt Sciple portrayed the characters Charlie Brown, Linus, Schroeder. Lucy, Patty, and Snoopy, respectively. The musical was directed and produced by Mr. Giroir, Matt Sciple. and Amy Pfrimmer. fads Si fashions Students again showed off their unique fashion ideas. Many of the most popular fads were replicas of fashions worn by famous musical artists and teen idols. Long straight skirts and oversized sweaters were just some of the year's most common designs. Girls found large shirts and sweaters flattered their figures when worn with cropped pants and tennis shoes or even ankle-length skirts and pumps. Other fashions were taken from pop artists, for example, paisley and ruffles were patterned after pop star, Prince. Paisley designs were common among the guys at school. However, some tended to prefer Guess or Girbaud jeans and a simple argyle sweater. Popular hair styles were the short bobbed looks, fashionably accented with large dangling earrings for girls. The guys preferred short styles, shaved around the ears. hnjoying an early fall morning before school are Ray Hall. Dayna Terry. Monique St. Clergy. John Simoneaux. Aaron Hansen, ami Terrell Turner. They all look cool and comfortable in their large sweaters. Having fun on the front lawn arc senior Adam I ishbein and sophomores Stacy Clegg and Sliaron Griffith. Adam displays the popular look, of rolled up jeans and topsiders. shoes, a simple pair of flats add vex i 1 nS-oversized blouse pendant h,r £ ■ «« . untucked shirt, and tennis shoes. V' 1 bam Panl H2 lads 6 fashions A trendy twosome are juniors Helen Sohn and Aaron Hansen. Helen's casual outfit is made up of a loosely fitting shirt ami pants. Aaron's cardigan sweater adds class to his sporty ensemble. Sophomore Sarah Draayer helps freshman Darren Terry make use of the library. The two show off their tastes with well-matched stripes and plaids in appropriate tones. Sarah's hairstyle is common among the students, a short bob with a loose flow of bangs above the eyebrows. Both tumor Tina Turner and senior Roland Guerin prefer the casual look. Roland has a popular haircut called a fade. shaved sides and a curly top. Seniors Kathy Kilroy and Paige Parsons meet in the library to show off popular trends. Kathy’s ruffled blouse brings her long skirt and big sweater together as a coordinated outfit. Pagie has selected a more casual look. An Array Of Hobbies In their spare time, students developed many interesting hobbies. Hobbies ranged from forming a band to sewing and even camping. Such activities were constructive ways for students to occupy their time. Many students found that their talents could lead to part-time jobs. Monica Koenig s talent for sewing got her a job at Classic Fabrics. Other students like Roland Guerin, Corey Hall, and Sanford Hawkins, who formed the band Paramour, discovered that playing with the band helped them to develop skills as musicians. Paramour was one of the bands that performed for orientation. Junior Sanford Hawkins gives his guitar a tune up ro prepare to play with Paramour. Bonnie Day and Penny Ketelsen lake a break after a long hike. 144 Hobbies Quiz Bowl Team Takes Top Honors In Parish Chris Daly. Peter Sze. Joe Shieber. and Edward Stewart show the trophy won by the team after defeating the McKinley High team in the finals by a score of 354-149. Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Ware sponsored this year's team. Senior members of the team are Andrew Baw. Chris Daly. Carol Haymon. Carol Harrison. Oliver Hung and Ravi Chanmu-gam. Practice and strategy-planning sessions make for a winning combination and an undefeated team. The complete team poses after their defeat of Zachary High. Standing are Edward Stewart. Carol Haymon. Carol Harrison. Peter Sze and Chris Daly. Kneeling are Andrew Baw. Joe Shieber. Doug Merril. Oliver Hung and Ravi Chanmugam. Quiz Bowl 145 Let The Music Play Jazz II members Michael Street. Scofield Grant. Chris Williams. John Bull. Erik Petersen. David Dayries. Mark Bergeron. Glenn Rumfelow. David Carley and others arc busy setting up for the Garden District Concert. Choir officers shown are Amy Pfrimmcr. President Chris Place. Vice President! Beth Godkc. Librarian Laura Benham. librarian, and Shclcy Dear. Business Manager. Both choir and instrumental musicians performed in numerous events throughout the year with great accomplishments. Some of these were for choir- Fall Concert, November 4i Christmas Concert. December iOand 17; All-Parish. February 22nd-23: All-State. November 24-26; District 4 LMEA Choir Festival. March 8. and State Choir Festival. May I. For the instrumental musicians. November K). II. and 12. Fall Concert; November 20. Fall Toun January 16-18 and 23-25. All-Parish; February 20. Jazz Invitational; April 17, Jazz Concert, and May I, Senior Soloist Concert. Chris Williams displays his musical talent on the piano for the student audience. At the Hall of fame Induction Ceremony, the cho� '« « 'he rescrv, area while the invited students and inductees gather tor the event. 146 Music Roland Guerin demonstrates his musical talent on one of the many instruments he plays, the bass. John Hull and Matt Harrel perform for their fellow students at an SGA function. Jazz Il's David Carley. Jeff Beard. David Newton and Mike Cortina trumpet the sound of glory. BwsDmDawiTttiff fmoib Edna Summey (Julie Lindsay) and Hank Gudger (Charlie Hacker) confess iheir sins and gel redemption at the revival for pleasuring themselves in the barn. Barbra Allen (Paige Parsons) brings lunch to her husband. John (M 1t Sciple) after he has worked hard chopping wood for the winter in the forest. Mrs. Summey (Madilynn Pilcher) Is thoughtful after Barbra has |u$t given birth to a baby they think is a witch. Olive witch (Laura Heurlcvant). fair witch (Kelly Roberts), and dark witch (Julie Bryant) warn John, the witch boy. about being human. Mrs. Allen (Michelle Munson) comforts Barbara after the loss of her baby. Coniure man (Carroll Haymon) warns John about being human and loving Barbara Allen. On April 9th-llth the Drama Department presented Dark of the Moon , a play by Howard Richardson and William Berney based on The Ballad of Barbara Allen.” The play, set in the Smokey Mountians. told the story of a witch boy who fell in love with a human girl. It emphasized the pressure of each of their societies on their relationship. The play was filled with special effects mostly due to the new light board and the new cyclorama. Dark of The Moon” was the final production of the year for the department. Spring Dress-Up Days Wendy Tomko. as the Extra-Terrestrial, holds her youthful clone. Tracy Evans wears the traditional poodle skirt of the 5Cs. The spring dress-up days. 50’s Day and Celebrity Day, brought many which were worn showed originality. 50's Day original ideas to the minds of faculty and students. 50's Day was character- was enjoyed by the participants on April 4 and izcd by poodle skirts, letter sweaters £ jackets, greased hair, sunglasses, and Celebrity Day on February 28. hanging from girls’ chains — their steadies’ class rings. Celebrity Day was new this year and the SGA hoped it would become a tradition. The costumes I50 Dr ess-Up Jimmy Kehoe and Michael Duke attempt to imitate the stud of the 50’s. Press up 151 Elizabeth Wagner stops in the hall to have a picture taken on Fifties Day. , fuAr • - Ai A J Mm On April 2 the Fricassee stall sponsored the annual Belles and Beaus pageant. The pageant's theme was Ann be Hum spring time. This year the beaus were selected differently. Boys were nominated and then elected by their individual grades The wm ners were Freshmen Beaus Greg Bvm«. Stan Cramer. Belles Lisa Kothe. Rae Halt Sop ho more Beaus Steve koprowsfci. John Stmoneauxi Sophomore Belles V4oiv Jones, lisa PIj sance. Junior Beaus Jimmy Ke hoe. Brad Meeftu Junior Befles He ten Sohn. Keffy Temple. Senior Beaus Grtf Leek. Danny fcehoc. Senior Brin Stela kirn. Michele Gw MV NmfA «« MMfr i y tt The school board nKmbfrJ: Jacey Squires Place). Oliver Hix (Chris Williams). Olin (Bruce Boyei). Ewan Dunlop (Chris Britt (Jarel Walker), sing 'Lida Rose. The townspeople consisting of Scott McKnight. Beth Dayna Dooley. Robert O'Conner. Ken Damann. Melisa Godke. Michele Adams. Gene Luther. Stacey Dryer. Carter. Staci Tureau. Daryll Jones. Andrea Young. Erin Jeff Deason. Dana Lieux. Rob Hammett. Stacey Scott. Morgan express |oy. The ladies of River City consisting of Nancy Atkinson. Leah Fulton. Karen Daly. Jeanine de la Bretonne. Dayna Dooley and Laura Benham reflect their characters' snobish Trying to stall for rime. Marian Paroo (Amy personalities. Pfrimmcr) gives Charlie Cowell (Bryan Sin- clair) a big smooch. One of the townspeople in The Music Hin. Andrea Young, helps backstage with props. The Music Man was a play performed by the Baton Rouge High Music Theater Workshop. The play was about a salesman, Harold Hill, who came to River City to make a fast buck by trying to sell band instruments to the families of children in the town. While in the town he meets Marian Paroo. the town librarian, and falls deeply in love with her. The townspeople eventually find out that he is a con and that he is just trying to take their money. They run after him and finally catch him. Marian Paroo takes up for him so that the town will not tar and feather him. The band is finally put together and everyone lives happily ever after. I HlKIIIlilll I | HU ,(� 'r World News Wy Terrorism Hijacking The world has been experiencing a rise in violence and terrorism which has effected tourism, trade, and relations between nations. Earlier this year the Aquile Laurel, a luxury liner, was hijacked and an American was killed by terrorists. Italy and Greece have been effected by terrorist hijackings and bomb threats. In West Germany, a discoteque frequented by Americans was bombed and two Americans were killed. There have also been numerous bomb threats to important buildings, car bombings and kidnappings. Philippine Rule And Ferdinand Marcos Today ... U.S. And Libya In April the United States, decided to take measures into its own hands against Kadafi and Libya's terrorism. At 2 a.m. U.S. fighter planes attacked and bombed an airport, the Armed Force's base, and Kadafi’s base in Tripoli, Libya. All but two planes returned: one made an emergency landing in Spain and the other crashed into the ocean with no survivors. Following the bombing, a Libyan vessel tried to bomb Lampedusa, a port, but no damage was caused. Affiquniired) Imroone Defooency Svodircrae Garbage Business Out Of City Hands Mayor Screen’s administration put the city’s garbage collection on the block for bids this year. The city decided that a commercial collection would save the city a great amount of much needed money. BFI and Acadian Waste Services received the city’s business and began pick-up in Janaury. Cut Backs For State Universities Ferdinand Marcos called for a democratic election to prove his popularity, but this endeavor failed. A civil uprising occurred among the Philippine people and Corazon Aquino became the leader of the new government. As a result. Marcos and his family were exiled to Hawaii. Aquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, most commonly known as AIDS, has been rapidly increasing. Space Shuttle The American people were hard hit on January 2$ when the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded upon take-off. The seven astronauts on board were killed, including Krista McCallef. who was to have been the first teacher in space. The explosion was due to a faulty rocket booster which fell into the Atlantic Ocean. A tremendous and successful search was undertaken to locate the bodies of the crew and the debris from the shuttle. Since the death of Rock Hudson due to the disease, extensive research and publicity has been given this killer. The Louisiana budget was once again in the red and as a result, education was at the top of the list for cuts. These monetary cuts were seen in the drastic increases in tuition at state universities. In addition to the rise in tuition fees, students also felt the cuts as they applied for grants and scholarships. 160 New Swimming 168 n ° $£ o «b oA 091 pej_L Cindy Anderson Mary Belli Aucoin Kim Baker Vallery Bibbm Kim Bmdom Arlecc Davis Tracy Fife Rana Guerin Stephanie Maggio Jana Rankin Jodi Ricster Betina Stormly Nicole Thomas Yvonne Thomas Amy Zeno Run For Your Life 162 Track Aaron Allen Derek Barite Eric Bane Ben Bauder Bill Bauder Darryl Beard Kevin Carley Jeff Dodds Marlin Fontenot Mike Glaser Scofield Grant Ben Kleiman Steve Koprowski Ivan McMahon Will Oliver Bryant Perkins Daniel Presedo Alfred Robertson DMight Robinson D ayne Robinson Girls' track team members prove that they work just as hard as the boys by racing to the finish line. Mike Glaser warms up during practice by running around the track. Track News The girls’ track team placed second in the regional meet with Kim Bindom. Nicole Thomas, Yvonne Thomas. Rana Guerin, Betina Stormly, Amy Zeno. Arlece Davis, and Vallery Bibbins going to the state meet. The boys’ track team did very well this year, also. All in all. the Bulldogs' Winged feet had a very successful year. Jodi Riester runs laps and following right on her heels is Daniel Prose do. Track 163 Volleyball Renee Alexander Lon Badon Vallery Bibb Elizabeth Bordelon Tammy Chrisenlery Ann Porsev Jay me McCabe Lisa Rodriguez Nancy Romame Both Whitten Sally Wiest Rachael Woodburn Coach Dr jean gives Beth Whitten some helpful hints during after-school practice. The lady bulldog volleyball team, coached by John Dejean, worked long and hard this season. They practiced every afternoon for two hours. Many of last year’s players graduated and were, therefore, unable to return for the ’85-'86 season. The reamining players, and a few new members, doubled up their teams by playing on the varsity and junior varsity teams. The ladies had a tough season, but played very well. Ann Dorsey serves with determination and concentration. Lori Badon demonstrates a perfect form for returning the ball to an opponent. Lady Bulldogs Sec Up! 164 Volleyball READY.. WRESTLE I The Wrestling Team prove itself by achieving a record of 7 and 2. Kenneth Brown walk off the mat after defeating hi opponent from Capitol High. Kenneth won first place in city and regional tournament . Charlie Hacker dominate Catholic High' Dan Holliday by trying to pin” hi shoulder to the mat to win the match. Brett Anderson work for a breakdown on CHS Jim Lamy. Brett says he enioy wrestling because. It builds concentration, strength and endurance. Reed Luneau uses his free time to practice his jumping tech- The Wrestling Team achieved a 7 and 2 record. Coach Holder was proud of his young team and was certain that it would be even better. Next year, over half of the wrestlers will be seniors who have wrestled for 4 years. Coach expressed thanks to all the team members for doing their best, their parents for constant support, and the managers (Penny Ketelsen and Beth Rolfsen) for their patience. Coach Holder is extremly confident that his wrestlers have a chance of being city champions if they keep concentrating on wrestling. nique . Wrestling 165 l66 6ymnastics Gymnastics Jay Thomas puls a finishing touch on his high bar routine as Coach Nee watches. Tracey Ourso does a split leap while practicing her floor routine. Trey Gillen does a standing back flip as part of his floor routine. Mark Hebert does his pommel horse routine during the State Gymnastics Meet. Heather Drewes practices a routine on the uneven bars. Krista Adamek John Malone Kevin Alexander Douglas McConnel Darrin Anderson Beth Muenchinger Kim Andrews Hester Neff Amy Bohnert Peter O'Konski John Bull Matt Randolph Curtis Calloway Wade Riddick Cristy Corbino Jennifer Ropelewski Michele bngelmann Wendy Ropelewski Adam f ishbein Rebecca Stucker Allison Forbes Carrie Schmidt Jennifer Frantz Susan Speed Eric Gordon Tiffany Tullos Gennifer Gosselin lewis Walsh Greg Hammerschmidt Chris Williams Dione Hasse Scott Williams Enoch Huang Rachel Woodburn Jennifer Jenkins Craig Yingling Walden Lewis Jennifer Dolan David Lichtenstein Stan Gramer Joy Lyu Chad Bacas Senior swimmer. Rebecca Slucker. takes a break during a swim meet. She is undoubtedly thinking of ways to better her already outstanding time. Mrs. W illiams watches as members of the swimming team compete for honors and records in a meet. 168 Swimming Tennis is Their The 1986 season for the tennis team was a successful one. as they claimed the title of City League Team Champions with a ll-l record. The boys' team took second place in regional. finishing with a 43-6 record, and the girls’ team took third place, finishing with a 39 10 record. Several players qualified for the state tourna ment — Michael Street. Brent Mill gan. singles; Ravi Chanmugam and David Bennett, Seth Ocloo and Jim Lee. Michele Engelmann and Helen Sohn. doubles-. Stephen Bennett. Lau ra Heurtevant. Mark McCollister Jayme McCabe, mixed doubles. David Bonnet I Stephen Bennett Ravi Chanmugam Jin Loo Brent Milligan Mark McCollister Seth Ocloo Mark Santa Michael Street 1986 Record BRHS 10 Tara - 0 K) Istrouma • 0 0 Catholic - 5 1 St. Joseph - 4 K) Broadmoor - 0 10 Hammond - 0 8 Denham Springs - 2 10 Lee - 0 10 Baker - 0 9 Central - I 8 McKinley • 2 8 Belaire - 2 9 St. Amant I V Michele Lngelmann Katie Gcrhold Aiinee Ha ton Laura Heurtevant Kim Logan Jay mo McCabe Heather Musso Helen Sohn Sally Wiesi Tennir 171 Junior Olympic Champs — En Garde! Practicing Outside during class arc fencers Cameron Smith and Duyane Norman. Fencing Alexis Alverez Jules Beauregard James Blackwell Laura Ellers Michael lappin Doug Merrill Duyane Norman Carrie Roider Peter Suh Duyane Norman. Doug Merrill. Martin Johnson. Carrie Royder. Alexis Alvarez, and James Blackwell qualified for the Junior Olympics. Coach Ben Price helps student Carrie Roider develop fencing techniques. 172 Fencing David bsncault Patrick Guiggy Brett Hmkie Jay Felton Keith Pritchard Jeremy Zollinger INTRAMURALS Intramurals- what exactly is that? It’s defined in the dictionary as competitive only within the student body. However, to many it simply means having good times with good friendsl This year the intramural sports games were held on Tuesdays and Wednesdays after school. The FLAMING ARROWS beat Buckwheat Fleet to become this year's volleyball champs. The soccer champs were the KOMNOTZ. The football champs were the Fly GUYS with a victory over the Silver Bullets. Last, but not least, were the REBELS. 175 Cindy Anderson Mary Both Aucom Kim Baker Derek Bar tie trie Bat to Bon Baudor Bill Bauder Darryl Board Jeff Board Knn Bmdoin Nathan Bruser Kevin Carley Tonja Coleman Tracy Fife Martin Fontenot Mike Glaser Darnisha Grant Scofield Grant Rana Guerin Steve koprowski Stephanie Maggio Ivan McMahon Mil Oliver Bryant Perkins Daniel Prcsedo Jana Rankin Jodi Riester Allred Robertson Dwayne Robinson Dwight Robinson Matthew Robinson David Simmons Stephen Shires Mama Smith Botina Stormly Nicole Thomas Terrell turner Bobby Williams Amy Zeno Chantcl Smith demonstrates warm ups. Over the past six years, the varsity cross country boys’ team has won six straight championships. The girls’ cross country team has won two first places, one second place, and one third place. These fabulous scores are due to dedicated students who practice five days a week after school and during class. Their practices consist of three to five-mile runs, timed trials, and strenuous exercises. Retina Stormly. a cross country team member, warms Freshman Ren Bauder catches his opponent in a meet at up during practice to prevent any possible injuries. Highland Road Park. 176 Cross Country 0 Many students received honors and scholarships throughout the year for their various activities. The administration and faculty acknowledged these awards on Honors Night. Awards were given out for journalism, social studies, science, Mu Alpha Theta, Latin. Music. Nation Merit. Outstanding Seniors, and State Literary Rally. The National Honor Society inducted their members for next year. also. A reception was held after the ceremony in honor of the students. Girls' and Boys’ State is conducted each year by the American Legion in each state. Some of the program’s objectives are to develop civic leadership and pride in American citizenship, to arouse a keen interest in the detailed study of our government, to arouse young citizens' determination to maintain our form of government and to develop a full understanding of our American traditions and beliefs. The people who attended Girls' State were Cheryl Archbald, Jenny Brodbeck. Stella Kim and Valerie Mattice; the Boys State partici pants were Frederick Barrow. Cory Wall and John Koontz. Girls And Boys State In Memorium Michael Hersbergen 182 GtrU And Boys State Memorium The Vietnam Memorial is a popular site. Kym Bell enjoys an exhibit in the Smithsonian. Gril Leek stops to rest in the library ol Congress. Vanessa Caston and Torn Holmes enjoy an exhibit in tin Smithsonian. Grif Leek and Amy Searles pose for a picture In front of the nation's capital. Presidential Class Room Mktwtr FngWntnn R th GoJW iMifJ H«IMW JRI MWmI« liuun Iimi M r.l r King Gfil lot Oiv a IkM™ i ir Mlchrll login Jo tyu Pcvug W� rnll Am) PlriniMi Am, i uUt Botky Wright Presidential Classroom l8S i mrj emmencemen ''(gt pciieA Graduation 1986 Michelle Munson Class President Ravi Chanmugam Valedictorian Administration ..................... IS Advertising ....................... 191 Art Club ........................... 96 Art Majors Club ................... 128 Key Club .........................KM Band .................................146 Relics and Beaux ....................152 Beta Club ........................... KX Latin Club .........................122 Law Club ...........................108 Campus Currents ...................124 Charlie Brown .....................140 Chess Club .......................107 Choir ............................ 146 A Company of Wayward Saints ........................136 Cross Country .....................176 Cultural Awareness ...............123 Math Department Mu Alpha Theta The Music Man 21 116 156 National Honor Society ............ HO Nature Snoopers .................. 114 Dance Club .................... 120 Dark of the Moon 148 English Department ...............20 Lads and Fashions 142 132 fellowship of Christian Athletes 126 Fencing 172 Foreign Language Dept 2? 1 rench Club 101 f reshmen SO Fricassee 118 German Club 128 Golf 173 Graduation 186 Guidance 28 Gymnastics . . 166 Hi V ..................................97 Performing Arts................... 25 Physical Education 26 Potpourri .........................125 Prom ..............................184 Radio SGA ..............................98 Science ..........................22 Seniors ..........................33 Social Studies Dept ..............23 Sophomores ...................... 66 Spanish Club ICO Swimming ....................... 168 TV III ..............................103 Talent Show 138 Tennis ..............................170 Thespians ...........................102 Track .162 Tn Hi Y ............................. H2 Interact ............................ Ill Intramural Council 127 Intramurals .174 Junior Academy ol Sciences ......................... IIS Juniors ............................. 52 Visual Arts ...... Voleybal 164 KT V-Teens If you have ever made this statement, you may be or may become an alcoholic. □ True or □ False Maybe you’ve always heard that drinking beer is okay. 'Hiat it won’t lead to alcoholism. Or, that if you switch from the hard stuff’ to beer everything will be just fine. The fact is one bottle or can of beer contains the same amount of alcohol as one shot of wliiskey, vodka or scotch. There are no “little cures for alcoholism. Just as there are no little” emotional problems or “little drunk driving charges. Quality treatment for chemical dependency doesn’t have to be expensive. At Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center’s chemical dependency unit, Tau Center, we provide quality treatment in a caring, homelike environment that is effective and cost-effective. If you feel you, or a loved one, may be developing a problem with alcohol or drugs, call us NOW Tau Center Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center 8080 Margaret Ann Dr. Baton Rouge (Across from OLOL Regional on Essen Iji.) (504)767-1320 WhereThere’s Hope. 191 Congratulations BATON ROUGE’S LARGEST SELECTION OF: GREETING CARDS DECORATIONS W PARTY SUPPLIES w UNIQUE GIFTS LAKE SHERWOOD MALI 4520 SHERWOOD FOREST (Coursey Sherwood) 291-4504 HIGH COTTON OF LOUISIANA Specializing In 100% Cotton Clothing Catfish Town Market Place 100 St. James Street, Suite J-II7 Baton Rouge, LA. 10602 (504) 389-9723 P91QC 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 of the highest quality for over 23 years. Now let us use this experience to create a portrait for you. Carry-Out Cuisine Call us tor more details: COOKING CLASSES • CATERING • COOKWARE 6301 Perkins Rd., Baton Rouge, LA 70808 Phone: (504)769-5122 JJS Cora Drive • Ph. 926-6150 Homn Route. Loui iuna 70 15 193 SandCastles SANDCASTLES % COTTAGES REALTY Cottages 911 Gulf Breeze Parkway ----------- Gulf Breeze, Florida 32561 Congratulations graduates, from Pensacola Beach. Floridal Will you ever forget your senior trip? We hope you will relive that sunny, free experience with us every year. Call for information on our fully equipped beach homes and condos. (904) 932-9723 or write for our free brochure. a Discover The World of Energy... Visit the Energy Center Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (fi River Bend Energy Center New Location On East Chimes StI $T FRANCtSViLLE (504)636-3998 BATON ROUGE D«ECT LINE (504)381 4797 Gulf States IkiL-ties 4263 Perkins Rd. Southdowns Shopping Center B.R..LA. 70808 194 AJrematO's • Generators • Starters Automotive • utOostrst • Marine ELECTRIC. 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LA 70817 TrlrfJww (504) 293-0522 10756 FLORIDA BOULEVARD SHERWOOD SHOPPING CENTER BATON ROUGF I Oiiiriana 70815 (504) 272-2782 reaea sra-tsst . a ’cA ei a Best Wishes from the Class of ’56 ir HAIR DESIGNS KI7' Co✓ lev •� lo� Nwr le w •0 � � � � STEAK ifcALE RCSUUW T 1051 N. Sherwood Forest 272-3940 Congratulations! to the Class of ’87 ry K DURNIN CMRT5LER PLYMOUTH aeii noaiM eouLnaao • eaum eooot. i rmet PHONE (504) 927-3900 195 BOURQUE PRINTING,- FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS As a full service commercial printer we can offer.... • Quality offset printing • Complete typesetting service • Artwork, design, layout • Direct mail service • Experienced craftsmen • State-of-the-art equipment • Experienced sales representatives • Delivery on or before deadline 272-9254 13112 S. Choctaw Drive • Baton Rouge, LA 70815 Compliments of Cary and Maurene Bourque GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE PHONE 927-1383 6855 VAN GOGH AVENUE CAPS GOWNS — CHORAL ROBES Ml BATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA 70806 REPRESENTING HERFF - JONES COMPANY CLASS RINGS - INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS - YEAR BOOKS GMlGRKftUUiriMS Gr £ AbU AT IN G 1 hr Ouif'j 'Mrst STAINEOCLASS AtUCHAH Sl'PPUtS INTI RST ATI SMOPPINGCEnTER 5 4 0Rl.SaiA IAKE BATON ROIX l. lO'JtMASA '0W9 js «i � RER l S,ROAO • BATON ROUC.E IA VERNON’S n HARDWARE ’ LAWN 4 OAftOCN UP � LlCa ■ ■•LUMOCVO • fcLCCTH CAl SUPtNiH 1 ‘•ITTSDUnOM PANT • T001.3 272-0955 tORSO FLORIDA BLVO. S£RKWC ■n OAKC WUAOJL T Clti+t ie, fleitauAcatt Congratulations SENIORS '86 11453 Florida Blvd. Baton Rouge. LA 2732839 3440071 413 Riverside from Downtown Max Luna ■ rmu ■ iir.ra -L '1 'i-■■■■■ Anfllqfcknl Automation Specialists inc. P.O. Box 80653 Baton Pouge. LA 70898 Phone [504) 769-3505 or 928-7199 Selling Hardware Software to Petroleum and Petro-Chemical Laboratories Jim mcDouuell Pre ident Congratulations Cllen, Carol, Leslie, Shelley, Leah, and all of the SCNIOR of 1986 199 Colophon Production of the 1986 FRICASSEE began August 21. 1985. Eight hundred copies were printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company. The cover was designed by the staff in cooperation with Josten’s representative Bill Meyers. Headlines were set in Lydian type 36 and 24 point. Body copy and captions were Lydian type K) point and 8 point respectively. Division pages were designed by the editors-in-chief. Underclass and senior portraits were taken in cooperation with Luckett's Photography. All black 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 1986 FRICASSEE staff expresses its appreciation to Bill Meyers for his support and guidance throughout the year. 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: Ellen McDowell and Leah Suggs SECTION EDITORS: Susan Thomas, Academics-, Moni Koenig, Classes; Christi Bower, Clubs-, Leslie Cooper. Features; Tracie Evans, Sports; Gena Smith. Business. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tricia Dugger, Perry Franklin, Paul Goldberg, C.D. Schempf (Chief Photographer). Bobby Schilling. Cameron Smith, Debi Talbot STAFF: Sherri Ainsworth, Kim Bailey, Karen Chustz, Bonnie Day, Shannon DeJean. Michele Engelmann. Tricia Fogg. Chris Granier. Kim Johnson. Doug Leyda, Monika Luna, Kewana Price. Beth Rolfson, Amy Searles, Pauline Tavera ARTIST: Daniel Williams ¥ $ v'V) , -V i V .vo C c i X-v v; ± iy 5M . :V $ -K5? o V- , v ¥ '■ v vV $ v ' 'J i 79w 1 • ( . i ■• • -y i£ , p V' 2 A ..:• o' X ■ $$? zf. c c cF C VY 3 e ■ k X A V vi O. £-