Denham Springs High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Denham Springs, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

OPENING CAMPUS UFE PEOPLE ACADEMICS CLUBS CURRENT EVENTS ATHLETIC BACKERS SPORTS AD INDEX CLOSING FEATURE ...... s ...fifff JL -, my A-Fw 4 uf A-W7 N ar iw'-Si? ' i- Q1 - I 4, 1 ' ' bk Q W. 4 1 :w le l '51 , ' Tm, N f,.,,, wg I sv- fi! if , gf g s V ?'f5'?5'f1?:',. ' ffif T, -1' 'ffnw t M1235 Y M732 L L, 5 Q1 , ,1 - , , sf' , in Y h T s. T he fons supporr rhe foorboll reom. Showing their spirir or the Denhom-Lee High foorboll gome ore Jenny Gurley, Steve Toylor, Johnny Hisow, ond Suson Williams. A few of rhe srudenrs orrended rhe rogo porry held in Seprember or the Assembly Center, They were Doniro Aulrmon, John D. Allen, Ted Sondbom, Dovid Jodson, Brodd Meodors, Joson Lorimer, Todd Walker, Morsho Adoms, Shonnon Focundus, Johnny Hisow, Liso Borrisrello, Koy Corpenrer, Lourel New, Cheree Pope, Korin Thompson, Melisso Doyious, Srephonie Guzzordo, Liz Lewis, Guy Smirh, ond Melody O'NeoI. Opening Showing Through ,ig 'is .li av Improvements Better School tudents have olwoys Hshone through , regardless of disaster or defeat. Everyone who hos eagerly boosted the Yellow Joclset name has olwoys been lsnown for showing through , The saying thot things con only get better applied more than ever J aclsette Colonel Ronnie Lyn Causey ond Jaclsette Lorin Wax tolls about the dance for the upcoming pep rally. My ? heerleader Krystal Massingill leads loyal Jacket fans in another tight cheer. this yeor. The yeor began with many outstanding improvements. Clossrooms underwent badly need- ed renovations. The inconvenience was minor compared to having nicer classrooms. Along with the new classrooms came o new administration. After the retirement of prlncipol Louis Cor- lisle, vice-prlncipol DeWoyne Bailey accepted the position of Principal. Mr. Lloyd Wax of discipline, Mrs. Koye Picou in charge of teacher su- pervision, ond Mr. Roosevelt How- ard in chorge of attendance. Even with the chonge in structure and od- ministrotion, the student oody found little difficulty in adjusting. eidi Kiger, Shannon Guyban, Lisa Boudreaux, and Missy Alford urough it during Coach Nilslsi Leoder's P.E. class comp out. ' T he parking lot is where students often make their weekend plans. Seniors Kevin Keen and Kay Cor- penter mal-ze their final plans for the upcoming toga party at the LSU Assembly Center. Junior Doug Hatter concentrates on what is most important to him -just tal-:ing it easy. Opening 43+ Showing Through Students Continue Pride, Spirit verwhelming pride ond un- ending school spirit ore things thot the student body hos olvvoys hod. The pride in sports, oco- demics, ond leisure vvos evident throughout the yeor os usuol But there wos something esle this yeor something speciol ond something unigue The students lsnevv there would be chonges mode ond they were prepored for these chonges The students felt speciol They mode everyone stond bocls ond tolse notice The styles bosicolly stoyed the some with the exception of the poisley print unusuol hoir styles ond outlondish ievvelry The uring recess Renee Dtoussord Louro Lotimer ond Suson Willioms find time to enjoy o breolx from school life 4-iq HU' 'i 5 W., V. A Y i H olhime is 0 good time to buy refreshments. Lee Giroir ond Lynette Martin return to their sects ofrer getting o coke from the concession stond. S enior homecoming moid Christine Kobel is present- ed to the student body ot the homecoming donce. She is escorted by her dote, Vernon Johnson. Opening 4. Showing Through students lsnew they were differnt. No others could compore. porlsing sticker is required for every cor in the student porking lot Ted Sondbom woits in the office to see Mr. Wax obout buying one, oslsetboll ond trock teom member Tio Meodors rushes to closs offer recess 3 D once. Thor's what her shin soys ond thot's 'what she does. Senior Michelle Broussard hos been o member of the Jodsettes for three yeors ond is coproin this yeor, Q 1 .aw 'T' S howing their school pride and enthusiasm, Brand Ballard, Radwel Denham, Midwelle lkber, Tomi Eng land, and Angela Digirolamo clown around at recess C heerleader Krystal Massangill takes time between dasses to sell a fight rag ro Melissa Baylaus. Cheer- leaders use part of the money from fight rag sales to buy their letter sweaters, f Piecing If Togefher smile, a frown, a scowl or rear, rhe differenr personal- iries of srudenrs Show Through. Day in and day our, srudenrs feel many emotional rriumphs and rribu- larions. The hearfaches and head- aches of high school life leave a per- manenr mark in rheir minds. The football games, prom, home- coming, Saturday nighrs, and lasr, buf nor leasf, graduarion are all pieces of rhe puzzle rhar make up high school. l'l'm ready ro get our of school, buf when l do, I know l'll never see all of my friends like l do now, said senior Lorin Wax. S enior Randy Sanchez purs his books away ro make a quidx geraway as soon as rhe bell rings, Campus Life 0 Showing Through PromfGraduarion Denham Darling Recess 'A . n ' , Pep Pyallies f j H, f ' fix, 0 fi-,fi fi' 4 Homecoming , o . Z: . gi Nw. f . if 'f K elli Hood, Yverre Mirchell, Trish Amocker, ond lic Meodors Iisren ro insrrucrions from Mrs. Holey dur- M ony srudenrs srond up ond show their enrhusiosm . A ing Homecoming court procrice. os rhe Joclsers score o touchdown. 1 nn:-37 ff r- fn! J oclserre Lorin Wax 'joms ro rhe music for Jod-ser Campus Ufe fons or o pep rolly, '7' C heree Pope worches rhe hoppenings of high school life during recess. A frer oll rhe fun is over, seniors Debbie Thomoson, Allen Ulmer, Liso Rosberry, Morrt Alexander, Mike Todd ond Poulo Conrod gorher up some souvenirs from prom. Showing Through S ecial oment I Special Memories wo speciol events thot ore loolsed forword to every yeor ore prom ond groduotion. The students olwoys molse the most of eoch event. lt gove me o chonce to get dressed up ond left me with mony good memories, soid Ronnie Cousey. Besides getting dressed up it gives stu- dents o chonce to eot out ot o clossy resrou ront The Villoge Jocques ond Joey s ore just o few ploces where students ote dinner while dressed in tuxedos ond formol gowns I hod o reolly good time ot my first prom. It wos greot to see oll of my friends together hoving fun, soid Non Dulse. Along with tol-:ing pictures ond being with friends, the students were entertoined by the live bond Storz os well os by solos sung by Poulo Lott ond Melisso Doolittle. I reolly lilsed the bond. They reolly mode me wont to donce ond mode prom o lot of fun sold Suson Willioms Another speciol event for every senior is groduotion It wos o very exciting moment some thing I ve been woiting to hoppen for o long time, soid groduoting senior Kevin Pope. The excitement he ond other groduoting seniors felt wos olso experienced by the friends ond fomily who wotched. lt wos nice to see oll of your friends finolly groduote, but it wos sod foo becouse you no longer hod the chonce to go to school with them sold junior Doug Horter Both prom ond groduotion provided the students with mony hoppy memories of the good ole doys AMW A s pon of the entertainment or prom, Poulo Lott PromfGroduorion Compus Life voledicorion Dano Teogue spoke or groduotion obourrhedwongesgroduotionwouldbringobour. SeniorsJoonieGoensondJoelProrrhovefundoncingto the music of Srorz during prom. D UWOQ l9fOfT1 Lisa Rasberry, Morris Alexander, Brent McMurry, and Tonya Whitehead find the time to share T0Yl0f, Den Md3onald, Jennifer McMillan, Brad-S good moments with friends. li-I-HC Ti A l . 'wu.. eniars Jamie Brewer and Lance Kinchen smile for S eniors Dale Doudreaux, Wayne Cater, and Hunter the photographer at graduation. Bond raise time out to pose for the photographer at graduation practice. Seated in front of them are Toni Amidon, Donna Allen, and Sonya Alexander. Prom!Graduatiot .Q. Campus Life riday April 12 was rhe evening rhar ser rhe srage for rhe annual Denham Darling pageanr sponsored by rhe yearbools sraft lr was all so exciring I was so ner vous I could hardly wall-xl said senior Ron nie Lynn Causey Alrhough rhe Denham Darling pageanr has been o sranding rradirion for several years rhis was rhe frrsr year rhar rhere were rwo high school divisions For rhe new rirle of Junior Miss Denham Darling rhe judges chose sophomore Lyn nerre Marrin The runners up were as fol lows sophomore Tricia Smirh firsr runner up freshman Chrisri Morgan second runner up and sophomore Shawn Morrell rhird runner-up. A s senior Tracey Heddon is crowned by rhe former Miss Denham Darling, senior Johanne Jordan, she shows her shock and surprises l was very rhrilled ar rhe facr rhar I was chosen for rhe rirle of Junior Miss Denham Darling said Lynnerre Marrin In rhe Junior senior division as each con resranr wallsed down rhe ramp rhe Judges selecred each semi finalisr The finalisrs rhen answered quesrions presenred by rhe Judges ranging in ropic, from personal infer esrs ro furure plans The rifle of Miss Denham Darling 1985 was awarded ro senior Tracey Heddon while Junior Ronnie Lynn Causey was awarded firsr runner up junior Chrisrina Kabel second runner up and senior Joy Smirh rhird runner up rying ro hold a smile in fronr of rhe judges when you re so nervous was rhe hardesr parr said Junior Lorln Wax, Senior Lisa Denron smiles ar rhe judges, ' 'I was exared when I won, I didn'r rhink I had a good dmance of winning, said sophomore Lynerre MOFTTO afrer being crowned rhe first annual Jr. Miss Denham Darling. Tradition Still Creates Excitement Denham Darling -'IO Campus Life T he four finalisrs were each asked a quesrion and rhe judges rhen placed rhem, The winners were: Hrsr runner-up, junior Ronnie Lynn Causey, Miss Den- ham Dariing, Tracey Heddon, second runnerup, junior Chrisrina Kabel, and rhird runner-up, senior Joy Smirh. E nrerrainmenr was provided by Julie Warson and pionisr Pionerre Banksron. Dorh are 1982 graduares of Denham Sorinas Hiah School. S elected os second runner-up, junior Chrisrino Kobe! receives roses ond congrorulorions from prinopo! Dewoyne Boiley. P oise, groce ond chorm orejusr o few chorocrerisrics of o beoury pogeonr conresronr. Freshmon Tio Meodors fries ro show rhese chorocrerisric ro rhe judges. 1 1, 'K 1 j H 1 W N ervously owoiring the srorr of rhe pogeonr, sopho- mores Tonyo Ausrin ond Shown Morrell rry ro Colm eoch orhers nerves. Denhom Dorling 41. Compus Life 'ml ,fa .I 'ku x , , Ju, 1 Q V- 'Tia .:s.,'L ,xx - 'vw x sw. K 4 A9451 w-k..' N F' 9' K I n., -Lu -. 'Rn , M if , 23? 3 ,.. A wg: fy . K -4, ' .Qui I ,rf I ,t I , V .,, J Q3 1 V' H-Nz, ' K 5 -I , 51 -F: ' ' ' Q ' '4 4 f ' 'Xi 1 ,, rx aw- ,N if '51 ,.-,,,. rl 2559.2 ',.,..X v-IA uf: K I' ,.,. .f an 4- W -.. K 1. V X 'Q , 1 iS , . .. - . 1 ,fri N F. ii .gr sham. WW S enior Kevin Keen and junior Robin Soileau listen attentively to a joke told by senior Shannon Da- L eaning the right way, Chip Horrell, Barry Dujol, Charles Watts, Blair Gremillion, Ken Peyton, and Glenn Glass demonstrate how to be . 1, C ,T i .,,., -if 1 Gimme A Break!! IMME A BREAK!! This cry of despair can be heard all around campus as the day stretches on and as the homework stacks up around frustrated stu- dents. Recess provides not only a few moments of R and R, but it offers an opportunity to see a new boyfriend or girlfriend or to con- verge on the sidewalk with friends to catch up on the latest gossip. Recess lets me recover from Coach Tesei's class, said sophomore Tammy McGee. - Though fifteen minutes may not change history, it can often change a student's hope of passing as many students head for the library to complete last minute home- work, or even to read. The thing l like best about recess, said freshman Amy Wamstad, is that I can es- cape to the library to read, work, or what- ever. Recess is a needed break before Mrs. Clif? K . t ,, e . Neufeld's class, said John D. Allen, who has survived her class for three years. Throughout the year, many students ac- quire a favorite sittin' place at recess, like the football players who claim the sidewalk infront ofthe library, or the staffers who, at first recess, plop down as a group on the sidewalk behind senior hall. Other more serious students such as Kristi Rogers, Shawn O'Neal, and Sandy Car- mouche talk about what they need for their senior trip: 'Fboys, bikinis and beach- es! R ecess gives students a break from dass, Laura Latimer, Susan Williams, Jana Garrison, Kim Miller, Kfsti Sceroler, Erin Davis, Jennifer Grice, Shelly Clary, Melody O'Neal, Karen O'Neal use this time to catch up on the latest gossip. S ophomores Crystal Lott, Rachel Denham, and Jodie Stafford take a break from recess for the camera- man. Recess -15 Campus Life nd Holler' s rhe srudenrs awair rhe srari of foorball season rhey look forward ro rhar flrsr pep rally e rallies are grear Fooiball games wouldn r have rhe some fighring spirir wirh our rhem said Susan Connelly With rhe help of rhe cheerleaders band and Jackerres, school spirir comes alive. The foorball players always seem ro en- joy rhe skirs and games rhe cheerleaders make up. And when rhe celebriries show up such as Jim Nasium from WFMF, rhe srudenrs always seem ro make a lirrle more noise. Go' Fighrl Win' We love our 1985 Yellow Jackersl T he Jackerres perform ar each pep rally. Shannon Facundus holds her head up high, proud ro be a Jacker fan, P ep rallies aren'i jusr for rhe srudenrs. Even rhe reachers enjoy rhe show. 'C .... ll For The Jackets, Stand Up 'EE W har's a pep rally wirhour dweerleaders? Monica Robinson, Kelly Hood, and Nan Duke arouse rhe spirir for rhe ream, M usical chairs was one of rhe games played ar rhe pep rally rhis year. Doug Harfer is excited that he is srill in rhe game while Michelle Broussard acts as his chair, Pep Rallies 44. Campus Life .11 'f '7 l e 155 TE? .,w ., A l ...-Z tl' we k x , ,gl if , , 2,004 L . ,,., with Q little help from Jim Nosium ond Dwoyne Mitchell from WFMF, Jocket fe- ver comes olive. 'L T he seniors ore the rivob of oll other closses. This yeor they won oll closs yells, Watch our moves, see our tricks! We-'re the closs of '8o. T he singing of the elmo nnoter is o new trodition ot the pep rolly. Corl Hill, olong with the other footboll players, sings with the other students. Pep Rollies .15. Campus Life ??A2..T K ,W il' - 3 . ' .-Q: , . 'Ji Y ' ,S ,, wsu., . A QV ki x v. '. ' I K -w '7'5f . '. . AW. VAX .. ilk. 'N .'1.,u , '5a V 1 ' X .' , if! 'aff' ' i X yzzyg .gn ' . 4 E?.' V ,lgvggts wx . -9.,l' v 115 ' . v ,9-M .Q .. ,, in. f ,J 1. ' ' fi: 'fri , SQ' uw ' 0 A ' ' , ' - '1 ,I . 'L fa! A1 ' . ug' 'nr . .vs A fi 1 uf ' - '0 T alsing a break between pictures, the 198485 Homecoming Queen Jennifer McMillan, Mary Wil- liams, Tia Meadors, and Angie Bergeron relax for a moment in the film room. Y A.C.A, members Bobby Pace, Todd Corbitt, Bill Crawford, and Marita Doolittle proudly show off the third place door ofthe Homecoming door decorat- ing contest. The first place door prize went to Mrs. Lisa Coleman's fourth hour class. Mrs. l3aron's room re- ceived an honorable mention. ' t , 1 T732 i tw I 'ff -vw , 'fr J 1 l JB? 'V' ,ir mx , ll f,- X in Nl . X ,J , Ni 1 ,f V K , K i N , 1 . .4 is i 3' if J K T . - 'V , iii, J While sharing a special moment on Homecoming night, Ted Sandbom and Debbie Thomason dance to a popular song, D uring halftime activities, principal DeWayne Bailey escorts the 1984185 Homecoming Queen Jennifer McMillan. Jennifer relinquished her title to the 198586 Homecoming Queen Ronnie Lynn Causey. T he 198586 Homecoming court are: front: Laura bacl-11 Christina Kabel, Yvette Mitchell, Ronnie Lynn Schmidtt, Mary Williams, Kelli Hood, Angie Der- Causey, Trish Amaclser, Tia Meadors, Kay Carpenter, geron, Allison Pope, Alysia Patterson. Kelli Lipcombe, Monica Robinson, Paige Satcher, and Lane Satcher, Homecoming 47. Campus Life Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ff, hr mu-.SL Being Remembered herher you're o senior, being powdered ond primped ond squeezed inro o drope or o rux or Michoel's, or sronding ond sronding for vvhor seems ro be on erernlry in rhe boys' gym unril you finolly ger shoved onro o srool vvirh o blonk, or perhops o dumbfounded look ond somerhing beoring o slight resemblonce ro o smile on your foce, we've oll exper- ienced rhe boredom ond hossle of roking school pictures. If's rime-consuming, ond o gener- ol poin, but school pictures ore one of rhe necessory evils of compus life rhor everyone musr endure. The primping ond fussing hordly seem vvorrh ir, especiolly for rhose unforru- nore people who blink or sneeze or even breorhe or rhe wrong mo- menr, ond end up with mug shors rhor look like o comic srrip. lr reolly vvosn'r'rhor bod, wos ir? Recess is fun, but ir's olso o well needed breok, Angie Hill ond Jennifer Efferson roke rime our ro smile for rhe comero. all ici' 1 wffq t , X , ...,...,... XXL, Iecrions ore held onnuolly or Pre-leg ll. for store officers. Sophomore Ashley Wall mokes compoign signs for her compoign. NJ M2200 Ar every foorboll gome, srudenrs con be found. Fegmres Joson Tullos cheers os rhe Yellow lockers score onorher touchdown. Wi., kl- c s K -. 1' ,-TW. ',:.,, ,sul 11 or . A 7 ,' -J' 7 PF ' J fl K' ru 'JH g.,'- ,f -v L 'N 'hum' 37lm., , v Alexander-Ard PA ULA MICHELE ALEXANDER: DECA 45 executive councilg FBLA 35 FHA 15 SGA. LISA MARIE ALFORD: FBLA 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 Junior National Honor Society 2. KEVIN PA UL ALLEMAN: Football 1,2,3,4-offensive tackle and gruard, defensive noseiuard and tackleg rack 1,2-Javelin, 3,4- iscus, 1,2,3,4-Shot Put. JAMES MORRIS ALLEN. JOHN DIXON ALLEN: French Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 4: Keg: Club 45 SGA 1,2. SONIA MICHEL ALLEN' COE 43 FBLA 2,45 Choir 15 Drama 1. PATRICIA JANE AMACKER: Football 1,2-manager5 Basketball 2,3,4-Stat1st1cian5 FBLA 2,3,45 FCA 15 FHA 1,25 SGA 2,3,45 Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Senior Class Secretaryg Homecoming Court Nominee 3,45 Homecomrrxrg Court 4. DENA RENEE ANDRE S: COE 42 FBLA 45 FHA 3,45 Library Club 1,3,4. ALISSA MONIQUE' ANTON: FBLA 45 French Club 3,45 FTA 1,45 Science Club 45 Stin ers 1-Squad Captain. HAROLD RA Y ANTHONY: Basetlalg .31 JANICE ANGELE ARCENEA UX: FBLA 23,45 Senior National Honor Society 4, GARY EDWARD ARD: YACA: 2nd place 1984 YACA Convention Art Exhibit. Seniors 20- People Coming T Term his year seniors felt the pressures and joys that all seniors experience. Realizing there's only a few months until graduation can sparx mixed emotions and senti- mental feelings. Showing through in spirit and togetherness, the year was one of pride, challenge and excellence. S enior class officers are: Trish Amacker secretaryg Scotty Fontenot, president I Michelle Broussard, treasurerg Ben Mc- Donald, vice-presidentg Steve Taylor, re- porter5 Yvette Mitchell, co-treasurer. i l l l I .1 mi' Jflsx ,- W WU: 's... H' 2.4.4, . f de 4 'fki .V T . All -elm 1 W ,vc ,X- ,,g m,1 ff. 'JW I , -, ,, , L .-lip' '4'b ! ,A- +in- G I .1 4,- uf- , J JW ,e J V ,, ,Kiwi FM 'wr nf-Y? 523735 A-5,15 : 44 ,L-1 .b vfryffi ff, 1' , ff 'N'--, ' r,'.f,-iiywlf, Egg:-1.1 . 2.1 Um, A Q ' -gr. 'Ak ,:, -W6 . W 'W .,,,Mn ,, ,E Z- ' JJ' fx - NY, 1'-'F 19 .H 1 , fr , f I V M L Y .nr 1 , f ' 5 iw 1 AL ,mf , f V M , nik- ' M121 J ,M , , Y, . ,gf L WV' ' ' ' , 4, Www 1 W, M- L X bff' - if , ,,- A wi ..::!L,:fjN:,, hx 'f 'ii ,K . ' X'- 5 ' 'J m if Garner-Glass PAMELA LOUISE GARNER: FBLA 2,3,4, JANA SIDAIR GARRISON: FBLA 1,23 FCA 1,23 FTA 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,43 Key Club Sweetheart 23,43 Keywanettes 2,33 Mu Alpha Theta 43 National Honor Society 3,43 SGA 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4g 7AAAA District Singles Champion 1,2,3g Louisiana 7 AAA State Singles Charnygon. LA URIE ANN GA UDIN: COE 43 F2 TINA MARIE GA UDIN: Annual Staff 2,3-Class Editor, 4-H 1,2-CRD Chairman, 3-Vice-President, 4-Vice-Presidentg Library Club 1,2-Reporter, 3-Reporterg 4- Historiang LTLA State Treasurer 33 LTLA Registration Chairmang Sting 2,3. SEAN DOUGLAS GA U TREA UX: Football 1, SGA 1-President, 2-Vice- President: Track 3,4 PA ULA MICHELLE GILLESPI3E.'FFFEAL5i ROBIN GEANINE GILMORE: Band 13 FBLA 4, French Club 2. GLENN KEVIN GLASS: Football 2,3,4- tailbackg Baseball 1,2,3,4-outfield. S howing off their sunglasses, Shawn O'Neal and Kristi Rogers get a big hug from Captain Hook. Seniors -24, People Three Days Of Disney hen the bus pulled out of the school parking lot at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Feb. 7, little did anyone realize how long 13 hours can be on a Greyhound bus. It seemed as if the trip to Or- lando, Florida would take forever. During the trip, everyone stuffed himself with junk food, and then tried to sleep. It was very hard to sleep knowing Mrs. Haley was stalking the isle with her camera, said Laura Sanders. The seniors spent the first day in Magic Kingdom and the second in Epcot Center. The third day was spent seeing whatever was missed or worth seeing again. Ev- eryone's favorite attraction seemed to be the roller coaster, Space Mountain. I liked Disney World. It was unique and fantastic. We have nothing like it in our country, said exchange student Christophe Borer. After the three day tour of Dis- ney World, everyone was ready to come home, but no one looked forward to the 13 hours trip ahead. Goins-Harris BRIAN PATRICK GOINS. DANA MICHELLE GRAHAM: COE 41 DECA 33 FBLA 43 FHA 43 SGA 43 Powder uff Football 1. DENA EYNETTE GROSS: COE 42 FBLA 43 FHA 2,33 Library Club 31 Softball 1. BRANDON KEITH GUYBAN' Annual Staff 3,4-Co-Editor: FBLA 1,2,3,43 FTA 43 Hi-Y 43 Key Club 43 Library Club 13 Mu Al ha Theta 3,43 National Honor Society Sting 3,4-Co-Editor3 National I Scholastic Honor Society 43 Delta Sigma Kappa 4. STEPHANIE L YNN G UZZARDO: Annual Staff 3,4-S orts Editor, Campus Life Editor3 FTA 273-Treasurer, 4-Vice Presidentg Hi-Y 43 Sting 3,43 Baseball Baigirl 3,4. W NDY CECELIA HAMES: FBLA 1,2,33 French Club 3,43 FTA 2,33 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Vice-President3 National Honor Society 2,33 Track 13 Tennis Team 33 Junior Achievement 23 Young Re ublicans Federation 3. ROIEIEAXLL KERRY HAMPTON: Baseball 13 . JONATHON DELAMA HARKINS: French Club 3,43 Industrial Arts Club 43 Key Club 3,4. JAMES MARLON HARRIS: Football 1,2,3,4-tailback and cornerback3 Track 4. JUSTIN CARL HARRIS: Baseball 2: Bagketball 13 SGA 43 Track 1,2,3,4-split en . LORI LYNN HARRIS. MICHAEL GARY HARRIS: DECA 4. A little relaxation was well deserved dur- ing the long ride home from Dis- neyworld. Jimmy Allen seems to block out everything except his music and rest. Seniors -25- People X 'ii V 1' if ff Z? I. F, .Z .-1'-uf if ,. x XX F 5. hi 3 ffifk ' yt' f x J XX I ff' 1,73 14 an w, , , , J W-li A . I ,W X 'Y Q? M Ply'-. :W ,J I 1 :5,,s I 410133 JF sw , V 13, I ff' if his M 'E I WW I X s W2 im, am 'n ,,.w,., rffiy Qi a. oi, V X Le' 1 , 4' -l K' W i A ' h , r , . WEL! 'W 'J I I I ,I an wif? WJ' 5. MW fMV4,,,., I -we up-ff Wr 'F Meadors-Murray Senior, Joyce Aven smiles at the thought of being a senior. BRADD DOUGLAS MEADORS: Football 1-End3 Baseball 1,2,3,4-Pitcher, First Baseman3 French Club 43 Key Club 4. JOHN TROY MENIER: DECA 43 Industrial Arts Club 33 Science Club 1,2. PA ULETTE DALE MILLER: Band 1,2,33 Concert Band 1,23 Library Club 1. CHRISTOPHER TROY MILLET' FFA 13 SGA 1,23 Track 3,4. CHARLOTTE YVETTE MITCHELL: Cheerleaders 33 COE 43 FBLA A ' FA 1,2,3-Secretary3 Keywanettes 1,23 Library Club 13 National Honor Society 233,43 SGA 3,4-Reporter3 Homecoming Court 3,43 Junior Achievement 23 Senior Class Treasurer. COLLETTE DARLENE MITCHELL: COE 43 FBLA 43 FTA 2,33 Girl's State Auxiliary. JODI LYNN MITCHELL: DECA 4i SHELIA DARLENE MONK: Basketball 1,2-All-Parish Honorable Mention, All- District Honorable Mention3 FBLA 3,43 FCA 43 Golf 43 SGA 4. JOHN MURRAY MORGAN' DEG-A145 43- MICHAEL WA YNE M UNSON.' FCA 4- TFGHSUFCYQ Key Club 43 SGA 43 Football 2,3,4-Offensive Guard, Linebacker, Defensive End. NIKKI DENISE M URPH Y' COE 43 FBLA 2,43 FTA 1. LEA CHRISTA MURRAY: COE 41 FBLA 2,41 Jackettes 2. Seniors -2g- People and, un, nd Waves n ambitious scholar, a hard- working adult, or a late- night crammer-do any of these terms apply when you think of a senior? If these don't, sand, sun, and waves probably will. I can't wait to ride the waves in Florida and work on my Cop- pertone tan! said senior Melody O'Neal. For some, senioritis sets in with the ordering of caps and gowns. For other seniors, it begins the day after their junior year ends. I look most forward to burying my body in the sand and enjoying the scenery of masculine bods while on my senior trip, said sen- ior Kristi Rogers. When It ll Come Together oing on the senior trip, taking senior pictures, and just being a senior is a thrill for every 12th grader. However, one of the biggest thrills is the ordering of caps and gowns. It dawned on me that I was really graduating this year when I ordered my cap and gown, said senior Leroy Levi. Although that day was very hectic for each of them, most of them feel it was worth it. I didn't care how busy we were because it was one step closer to graduation, said senior Don Don- ahue. Along with the ordering of caps and gowns come tassles. Practi- Murtes-Parker MELISSA ANN MURTES: Band 1,2-S010 and Ensemble-Superior Ratin 5 Festival of Champions5 Honor Bandg Marching, Symphonic Bandsg FBLA 35 lst place FBLA district rally-Accounting5 Treasurer 45 French Club 3,45 Keywanettes 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,4- Presidentg National Honor Society 2,3,4- President5 lst place District Literary Rally-Accounting I, 2nd place State Literary Rally-Accountin I. ANITA CAROLINE NASE' FBLA 3. LAUREL JOY NEW' Annual Staff 45 Baseball Batgirl 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Softball 25 Stin 4. RO5gE MARIE NOLEN JENNIFER RENEE OLEXY: FBLA 2,45 FCA 35 FTA 2,45 Senior National Honor Society 45 SGA 2. KEILA DELEA O'NEAL: Band 1-Solo and Ensemble5 Symphonic, Concert, Honor, All Star Bands5 Flag Corps 35 Majorette 25 Rifles 25 French Club 2,3,45 Keywanettes 2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 National Honor Society 1, ,3,45 Science Club l,2,3,45 Softball 1,2. MELODY BRIDGETTE O'NEAL: FBLA 35 FHA 1,25 French Club 3,45 FTA 2,35 Hi-Y 45 Jackettes 25 SGA 2. MICHAEL WAYNE O'NEAL: Football 3,45 Kvely Club 4. SHA N LESLIE O'NEAL: Basketball l,2,35 All-District Honorable Mention 35 FBLA 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 FTA 25 Hi-Y l,2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 National Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,25 SGA 1,2,35 Junior Class Treasurer, ROBERT L. PACE: DECA 45 Industrial Arts Club 35 YACA 2,3,4. gi'1IglFiEgRLY ANN PAILETTE: FHA 1,25 LESLIE CALDWELL PARKER: Football 2,3,4-Offensive Center, Defensive Tackle, Noseguardg 'FCA 1,2,3,45 Media Club 3,4. O ne of the most enthusiastic moments of a senior's year is receiving this fun' tassle. The Hawaiian leis from summer were soon replaced by the purple and gold insignias on the rear view mirror of sen iors cars. cally everyone in the class of '86 ordered a tassle. Although most of the seniors ordered a tassle for memories, many felt it was just the senior thing to do. I ordered my tassle so I could go around and really prove that I am a senior, said senior Dena Gross. May 23rd will be the day the seniors wear their caps, gowns, and tassles. For most of them it's the end of high school and the be- ginning of a dream. Seniors -29 People Parkin-Satcher JULIE LORRAINE PARKIN: COE 43 FBLA 4. SHARON DA WN PEARSON: FBLA 1,2,33 French Club 3,43 FTA 2,33 Hi-Y 3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 .lu NHS 2-Vice- President3 Se NHS 3,43 SoftbagC1,2,33 A 4. SUSIE WINONA PENA: COE 43 FBLA 431SJRJanish Club 2,33 Stin ers 1. LAURA A ETTE PERKINS :FBLA 1,2,3,43 FCA 13 French Club 33 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4-Vice-Presiclent3 Keywanettes 23 Mu Alpha Theta 43 J NHS 23 S NHS 3,43 Softball 2-Managerg SGA 1,2, TON YA RONELL PERKINS: COE 43 FBLA 2,43 SHA 1,2,33 Librar Club 1,2,3,4-Secretary3 Stingers 13 SGA 13 Girl's State AUXi1iaFy. KENNETH WAYNE PEYTON: Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 13 French Club 3,4- Parliamentarian3 FTA 23 Hi-Y 43 J NHS 23 SGA 1,2,3,4. CHEREE WYLENE POPE: Baseball Batgirls 3,43 FCA 13 FHA 13 FTA 2,3,4- Parliamentarian3 SGA 43 Prom Committee 33 Stingers 1. JEFFREY DA VID PRA TT Football 1,2,3,43 Captain 43 All-District First Team Linebacker 33 Defensive Captain. PATRICIA LYNN PREJEAN: FBLA 2,33 FHA 2,3-parliamentarian, 4-Vice- President3 Librariy Club 13 J NHS 23 S NHS 3,4-Secretary- reasurer3 YACA 3,4. MECHELLE RENEE PRIM US: FBLA 1,2,33 FHA 1,2,33 Library Club 1,2,3,4: Stingers 13 Girl's State Auxiliary. SCOTT STEPHEN PURDY DA VID GEROME RAMSEY: DECA 41 FBLA 1,2,3,4Q Library Club 1,2,3,43 Science Club 2,31 SGA 1. ALLYSON GRACE RA UH: Band 1,2,3,43 Marching Band, Symghonic Band3 Parish Honor Band 1, ,43 State Festival 33 District Festival 1,2,33 Festival of Champions 1,23 Solo and Ensemble 1,2,43 Flag Corps 2,3,43 French Club 3,43 FTA 43 J NHS 23 S NHS 4. RANDY CLAY REA: DECA 3. JOHN CHRISTOPHER REED DECA 43 4-H 1,23 Industrial Arts 33 Science Club 1,23 YACA 1. ERIC DUANE RHODUS, JR. HOPE SALENA RICHARDSON. DONALD NELSON ROEE DECA 4. KRISTI LYN ROGERS: FBLA 1,2,3,43 FCA 13 FHA 13 FTA 13 SGA 1,2,33 Track 13 Baseball Batgirl 13 Denham Darling Pageant 1. TYRA LYNN ROPPOVO: Band 1,23 DECA 43 FBLA 2,31 Library Club. RONALD EARL ROSEVEAR, JR.: Football 1,2,3,4-Cornerback3 Baseball 1,2- Shortstop: French Club 3,41 J NHS 2: S NHS 3,43 SGA 3,43 Track 3,4-800 meter, 1600 meter relay. RANDALL PA UL SANCHEZ: Baseball 1.2. LAURA ANN SANDERS: Annual Staff 3,4-Features Editor, Academics Editorg Baseball Batgirl 3,43 FBLA 2,3,43 FTA 2,33 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Jr NHS 23 Sr NHS 43 Stin 3,43 Tennis Team 2,3,4. ELISA PAFGE SA TCHER: Baseball Batgirl 3,43 Basketball 1,234-Guard, Forward3 All-District Honorable Mention 23 4-H 13 FTA 2,33 Key Club Sweetheart 2,3,43 SGA 2,3,43 Sophomore Class Vice- President3 Homecoming Court 3,43 Tennis Team 1,2,3,43 Louisiana High School Tennis Association 7-AAAA Seniors Regional Runner-up 2.3: State -30. Quarterfinalist 3. People .- 'CJ' fi 1 ' 7,.r .S','3iFW N .fan ig 'C' Savoy-Stephenson CHER YL LOUISE SA VOY? 4-H 1,2- Reporter 3,45 French Club 35 Softball 1,2,3,45 SGA 1,3. MICHAEL SHELDON SCEROLER: Baseball 1,2,3,4-second base5 FCA 2,3,45 Kay Club 2,35 Keywanette Sweetheart 45 GA 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4-strong safety. TIMOTHY ALLEN SCHENK: aseball 1,2,4-pitcher, first base5 Basketball 1,2,3,4-guard5 FCA 1,25 French Club 35 Track 3,4-loigg jump and triple jump. LISA MARIE S HEXNA YDE 1 COE 45 FBLA 253,45 FHA 1,2-Treasurer, 3- President, 4-Livingston Parish Miss FHA 1985, Livirigston arish FHA Secretary- Treasurer5 TA 15 Library Club 2,35 SGA 2,,45 Thespian Club 3-Treasurer. MARLA SCHOONMAKER: 4-H 1,25 4-H Achievement Day 15 BOAC Committee Chairman 25 FFA 1,2,3,45 Secretary 35 Parliamentarian 45 Leadership Camp 15 State Convention 1,2,35 National Convention 25 SGA 2. MICHAEL JOHN SELMER: Baseball 152,45 FCA 1,2,3,45 Library Club 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4-Offensive Tackleg Sophomore Class Vice-President. CASSANDRA RAE SHAFFETTE Library Club 2,3,4-Replorter5 SGA 2. KRISTI SHONDEL SHER OOD FBLA 1,2,3,45 FHA 15 French Club 2. MARK ALAN SHIPLEK DECA 4. TROY JAMES SH ULTZ: Track 15 Football 1. MELISSA MONROE SIMMONS: DECA 45 FBLA 1,25 FTA 1,25 Thespian Club 15 Freshman Class President5 Stingers 1. JASON ALVIN SL PER. CELESTE REBEKAH SMITH FBLA 1,25 FCA 1,2,3,45 FHA 45 FTA 1,25 Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,45 Keywanettes 25 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Junior National Honor Society 25 Senior National Honor Societg 3,45 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 3,45 S A 35 Thesjpian Club 1. GUY KIRKPATR CK SMITH: Basketball 1,25 FTA 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Key Club 45 SGA 45 Tennis Team 1,2,3,45 Literary Rally-Spanish II 3. LAURA LEA SMITH Mu Alpha Theta 4. LORI MICHELE STAGG: Band 1,25 All- Parish Honor Band5 Solo and Ensemb1e5 Festival of Championsg French Club 35 Tennis Team 3. JAMES BOBBY SOILEAU? Baseball 1- Catcher5 FBLA 2,35 4-H 2,35 Industrial Arts Club 4. ICHAEL KENNETH STALEK DECA 3: Media Club 1,2. CAROL LYNN STEAGALL: FBLA 1,2,3,45 French Club 45 Stipfer 1. ROBERT RANDALL STEPHE SOM FFA 3,45 State and National Activities Committee Chairman5 Fourth hour Mini Chapter President5 Industrial Arts Seniors -31- People Stewart-Williams JANE OSGOOD STEWART FBLA 1,2,3,43 FHA 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND PATRICK STONE DECA 4. CATHERINE RENEE TAGLIARINO: COE 43 FBLA 3,43 FFA 1,2. GEORGE LEN TAYLOR. STEPHEN LANE TAYLOR: Baseball 1,2,43 FCA 13 FTA 43 Hi-Y 43 Key Club 3,43 SGA 1,2,3,43 Senior Class Rep. DARLENE LOREE TEAGUEE FBLA 2,3-Rep, 4-Pres: FCA 3,4-Sec: FHA 1,2- Rc1Ep3 Keywanettes 1-Exec Bd Member, 2- haplain, 3-Rep-Hist, 4-Pres3 Mu Alpha Theta 3,4-Vice-President: Jr NHS 23 Sr NHS 3,4. PA UL ANTHONY TEAL: Ind Arts 43 SGA 2,43 Track 2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,4. MELISSA A. THORNTON. KAR YN LEE TRAHAN: FCA 43 French Club 2,3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Jr NHS 23 Sr NHS 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Sec 3,4Q Drill master 3,43 St Fest 33 Superior at District 33 Fest of Champions ,2,33 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. CHRIS ALAN VA UGHN: DECA 4. STACEY JOYCE VIGE COE 43 FBLA 2,43 FHA 13 FTA 1,2. THOMAS JAMES WALKER: Track 1,2, 3,43 Football 1,2,3,4-Running Baclig Dif ac . WILLIAM TODD WALKER: Annual Staff 43 FBLA 2,33 French Club 3,43 Hi-Y 43 Sr NHS 3,43 Sting-14. MICHELLE ANNETTE WARE FB A 2,43 Keywanettes 1,2-Reyiiurter-Historian: 3,4-Secretary-Treasurer3 u Alpha Theta 43 .Ir NHS 23 Sr NHS 3,43 Track 1 CHARLES MICHAEL WATTS: Football 1,2,3,4-Fullback. LORIN CHRISTI WAX: Annual Staff 3,4-Co-Editor: FBLA 1,21 Jackettes 3,4- Reporter3 Sr NHS 43 Sting 3,4-Co-Editor3 SGA 3,43 Denham Dar ing Pageant 33 Homecoming Court Nominee 4. MICHAEL P. WEATHERS. JANINE LOUISE WEBER: FBLA 3,43 French Club 4. LAURA SUSAN WHITEE Band 1,2,33 All-Parish Honor Band 1,23 St Fest 33 Symphonic Band 1,2,33 Flag Corgs 1,2,33 La All-Star Marching Ban 3,43 r NHS 4. RICHARD LEE WILKINSON: Band 1,2,3,4Q Drum Captain 33 Quarter Master 3,43 La All-Star Marching Band 3,43 Liv. All-Parish Honor Band ,3,43 St Fest. 33 Drill Master 3,43 Festival of Champions in Panama City, Florida 1,2,4. SUSAN THOMAS WILLIAMS: Bsktbll 1,2,3,4-Co-Captain, Guard: Softball 1,2,3,43 All-Dist Sec Base 13 All-Dist Shortstocp 2,3,43 SGA 2,3,4-Exec B . Seniors -32- People L, 'rin li Qi- A A -' S 3 gf M 1 N . . N -xx 31 'V X W zayq ,. f 5 W lf, ,V , U su, Y 0 ,411 if .iw 1 -, W, 4 1 . V J 'rn 1 , gg Vk P . . f. fO V Q, Q, I 2 , , ....,. -M: f1s:f4.:Ef- , , , if V 1 . ' 177 'A W gum . 1 I A ',,VV,,4 V f af , 3 V VV Q , ' 4 . aw ' ,- Qf V5 .WVQVU as 4 yyf f Addison Cambre Barry Addison Christine Alello Brian Alexander Cindy Algood Jason Alleman Christy Allen Shane Allen Christie Andrews Bruce Applegarth Kevin Aronstein Shannon Arthur Danita Aultman Stacey Baker Penny Barton Jeanne Bauer Warren Bayhi Barbara Beach Malinda Beckham Stephanie Boisen Jessie Bonds Amy Booth Dale Boudreaux Paul Boudreaux Chrystal Bowden Michelle Box Lyn Brown Stephanie Burroughs Alex Bush Sylvia Bush Alton Cambre David Cambre Michael Cambre The Killer! s a teacher walks around checking for identification, the room becomes deafly silent. Nervous students begin to wor- ry about everything from num- ber two pencils to college ad- missions. Every year the ACT becomes an animal controling the life-blood of every college bound student. This year the faculty and guidance counselors have real- ly tries to tame this killer. Classes were started in the hopes of raising past ACT scores. These classes prepare students by giving a standard test during a controlled time period. ana bubbles in answers on the prac- tice ACT test. The practice test was given in an effort to prepare the stu- dents for the killer. L, P , I ' .J- W ram Nh tm. 5 - xwfwrwasm il Mqwx--t N if l 'Zi-Q 1' in ff. i f f , 1 ,J -V '-' 4f,y 5x , i. ,d I if ,l :rv .1 ,IJ . i -, X ,uf Sockless Days hese days it is really hard to keep up with all the different fash- ion trends. But one trend the majority of the people follow is wearing shoes with no socks. The only problem is that in the winter your ankles and feet get really cold, said Todd Walker. For some people, this is where the fashion stops and the good old socks are pulled out of hiding. I wear socks in the winter because I like to feel wool between my toes. said Larry Kelly. l l The trend of wearing shoes with no socks became a common sight on campus. Neither cold nor rain stopped the students from keeping the trend alive. Carbonett Marc Carbonetto Cheryl Carpenter Amy Carter Jim Carter Michelle Carter Randy Cascio Bill Clarida Christine Clark Michelle. Clark John Clayton Joel Clement Darryl Clement Lisa Collins Mike Collins Shawn Collins Kevin Cote Keith Craig Candane Crane Jenny Crow Mike Crow Eden'Cutler Monica Cutrer Todd Daniel Billy Davis Erin Davis Mark Day Erin Delafield Donald Devall Fabian Didier Tom Doiga Lisa Doiron Marita Doolittle Barbara Dugan Brett Dugas Lana Dugas Shawn Dugas Nan Duke Pam Duncan o-Duncan Juniors -35- People Duncan-Hudges Wendy Duncan Victor Dupree Eric Durbin Christina Dyer Rhonda Dykes Monica Escalante Shannon Facundas Patty Faulkenberry Kristen Felps Willie Fletcher Becky Fouse Jeff Fuentes Ronald Fuentes Glen Gaudin Jocelyn Gautreau Bo Gentiles Joey Gilbert Darin Glover Jennifer Grice Eric Grimmer Beverly Guidroz Wendy Guillory Tony Hall Todd Hansen Laura Harper Delaine Harris Graylyn Harris Earl Harroun Doug Harter Wendy Hattabaugh Veronica Haynes Tricia Hebert Charlie Heidelberg Adam Hicks Angela Higgins Ronda Himel Tommy Hodges Travis Hodges Y X dak Recently a poll on dating was taken by 100 juniors and seniors. The re- sults were: ll Where do you usually go on a date? al 5293 to the movies. bl 1992, out to eat. cl 1396 Parties, concerts, or just rid- ing around. 2J How much money do you spend? al 432: spend S10 - 520. bl 28? spend S20 - 330. cl 32, spend under 310. 33 How often do you date? ab 6193 once a week. bl 1793 once a month. cb 2492, three times a week. 43 Who usually pays for the date? al 949, guy. bl 096 girl. cb 912 both. miling and laughing Juniors Jen infer Grice Erin Davis Kim Miller senior Melody O Neal and Junior Kristi Sceroler try and hide the fact that they are hearing some really Juicy gossip Talk Is Cheap id you hear what I heard? Yea I heard it was true Does this sound familiar? Gossip can usu ally be heard while students are at recess between classes or during class and after school Gossip is only good when it s really bad' said senior Melody O Neal Some of the time gossip can be funny Of course you wouldn t want to be the one be ing talked about though now would you'7 f , 1 l 1 1 g , .1 IT, J, - v .2 ,,. y ,Etsy Y Q I 1 Holden-Lovett Wade Holden Ricky Holladay Cindy Hollingsworth Darlene Hood Jim Hood, Vicki Hood Dawn Hudson Chrise Hutchinson Lynne Hutchinson Jeff Irwin Robert Jackson Samantha James Karen J eane Rickie Johnson Tabitha Jones Vicki Jordan Lara Karwick Kryste Keating Leonard Keiser Brian Keller Lisa Kennedy Shani Kidder Tracey King Paige Kirkendoll Kelly Knox Brandon Kunefke Vanessa Laird Tracey Landry Brian Langridge Cindy LeDuc Clifton Lefort Bubba Leonard Kelly Lipscomb Thea Lobell Steffny Long Annette Loper Carla Lott Chip Lovett Juniors -37- People Lowe-Musgrove Traci Lowe Priscilla Macias Tracey Maier Mary Marcantel Allyson Martin Lynnette Martin Sam Martin Tina Martin Stephen Martino Michele Mason Pat Mason Tammy Mazie Lisa McClelland Kim McCon John McDowell Christi McGee Kathy McIntyre Wade McKnight Sondra McMickens Cindy Melancon Sean Meyer Richard Mikell Kim Miller Vance Milller Michael Milton Buddy Mincey Lorna Mitchell Tammy Mitchell Jason Mitchener Angie Molcany Sandy Mons Shawn Morel Theresa Morgan Chandra Morris Chris Mullen Jeff Mumphrey Deanna Murphy Scott Musgrove Juniors -38- People ' f f, E S-B 4-fi 4 ' 'fl 3' , V L L , ,X xx. 'Q kg.. 1 4 by W1 , , ff f ,V 4 i f i 1 i I 1 X 5, A -J 'of' S J WN ff!! f -r Tv QQ: 6, ktfit 5' . i if: i i I law! V' 8' 1 Positively Paisley emember about three years ago when you were looking through some of your mom's old junk and you came across this atrocious looking dress that you'd rather die than Wear? Well guess what! They're back! Yes! Those unforgeta- ble paisleys from the sixties are back and better than eiger in the eighties. They remind me of ameo- bas,.' said sophomore Bridget White. Paisleys come in an array of shapes and sizes. From loud to subtle, big to small, paisleys are back and they're more popular than ever. Sophomroe Angie Bergeron wears the new paisley print that has once again become popular. final. ,, Steppin Up The Ladder eing a junior means not only stepping up the ladder but preparing for that final year as Well As a junior you begin to see your future and you strive a lit- tle harder said Alton Cambre. Although many students feel their junior year is the hardest most of them will find plenty of time to have fun. atching up on missed work during an absence can take forever. Juniors Lisa Yawn and Laura Whitehead work diligently to get their assignments caught up for science. :rr ' ' 1 9' 4 ., -,4 5-...sv - ff, . -1 51, In fi 3: gl f I if Q 4- tjgfyf Q ,V ' . 'ffm 7 ', i',f5ff -f.5ifI2g'Z gQgj. , , jx 5 ,P - . - AW i' .fm ip gr: 5 sfv 1 uf. 'Exifi : 3 ' n j fy 1 l ly ,... -- ,g,.:g,g. ,f:,5g1!' :gin f i.g-,pw , -' J A V, ,J if f tri 1 ii as if if 3 2 4 a n y2.,,'g3i M 4 7 - V .1 5 A ':. 1 ff' l Nelson-Robinson Brian Nelson Kim Nesom Brent Newsom Vanessa Nolen Cavin O'Neal Karen O'Neal Jennifer Orr Don Pace Liz Paille Kevin Parent Becky Payne Paris Pedrami Rebecca Penny Si Pham Linda Phillips Paul Phillips Randall Pitre Reggie Poche Frank Ponce Allison Pope Nicole Rashall Cary Rector Joe Restivo RaChelle Rheams Amy Rice Stacey Riche- Mariam Rifai Ray Riley Cindy Rimes Joel Ritchey Monica Robinson Rena Robinson Juniors -39- People Rogers-Stam Juniors -40- People Timmy Rogers Jeanna Roussel Shannon Rubin Michael Rushing Dee Russell Kelly Russell Jean Sadaway Kim Sanders Lane Satcher Kim Saucier Kristi Sceroler Trey Schenk Michelle Schulin Terri Severio Tonya Sharon Elizabeth Shepherd Kelli Sherwood Timmy Skelton Kelly Small John Smiley Jimmy Smith Kim Smith Missy Smith Renee Smith Tricia Smith Robyn Soileau Carlyn Spangler Kylie Sparks Jennifer Sparks Troy Spedale Russell Stafford Yance Stam 4-K If I i A ZX lx The Daze ou can feelit coming on. You can't seem to con- centrate on anything your teacher is saying. The out- er limits of your consciousness are pulling you closer and clos- er. Then, all of a sudden, you're there, at a rock concert, on stage singing your new solid gold hit, or you can be doing one of a thousand other things that has become your favorite fantasy. I usually daydream about what I'm going to do in the fu- .f ei. i Of School ture, said Brandon Guyban. For some, daydreaming is the only way to get through a bor- ing class. For others, it has be- come a habit that has lowered grades. Why do you daydream? I daydream to keep from getting bored and to escape from the pressures I face eVeryday, said Todd Caruso. Freshman Errol Roussel seems to be lost in a daze. ff ., 3 ., ,,,.,,.,- ,-., ,, , ,, ., ,W f f 1 7 V , 1 .l-L.. QZR ., , . Everyday someone forgets to bring lunch money. Junior Allison Pope relunctantly loans out another dollar to a friend. Stanely-Zuck Clay Stanley Edgar Stevens Frances Still Lenore Stilley Jimmy Stockton Denise Stoke- Angie Stout Jonathan Strahan Dee Dee Strickland Jacqueline St. Romain Jerry Tate Joey Temple Joy Tesei Buffie Thibodeaux Dawn Thibodeaux Mark Thomas Shannon Thornton Matt Todd Jennifer Truax Karl Tuttleton Terri Vampran Keith Vernonr Rebecca Vick Keryl Wagner Becky Walker Tonya Walker Melissa Wamstad Wendy Warren Wendi Watts Scott Wheat Laura Whitehead Lorrie Whitley Jeri Ann Whittington Michelle Winnham LaDonna Winningham John Winstead Donna Wilson Erin Williams Lorie Williams William Wolfe Cody Wray Lisa Yawn Darren Zachary Richard Zeigler Lana Zuck Juniors -41 People Adams-Blanchard Marsha Adams Randy Albert Mike Alford Jason Alldread Tonya Alleman Jamy Allen Kendall Amidon Kimberlee Applegarth Ricky Ard Ginger Arnold Tonya Austin Vanette Averett Angela Bacot Brandi Ballard Chris Ballow Penny Ballard Richard Barbour Becky Bardwell Lee Barr Denise Barrilleaux Jill Bates Melissa Baylous Joanna Beattie Tab Bedwell Stephen Bell Yvette Bencaz Angie Bergeron Mervin Bergeron Lisa Bergin Tammy Bernath David Blahut Tara Blanchard Sophomores -42- People O Stepping Up he sophomore class is often looked upon as the leaders of the next two years. This year of being in be- tween allows more freedom and results in high spirited stu- dents who enjoy being a notch higher on the totem pole. I enjoy being a sophomore because instead of being looked down on as a freshman I can do some looking said Tia Mea- dors. Although some sophomores feel inferior others are rather beautiful. Sophomores are the best' We rule the school said Cole Doiron. - heering the Jackets on to another victory sophomores show their school spirit. i ,,, J' 'z ' 5. M vi? ,5t,, if , f, , Excelling In Science 1ke Ballard is bright and very intelligent said his fellow class mates His teacher Mrs Elea nor Baron described him as friendly and polite Mike is an exceptional stu dent He excels in science and woodwork He 1S quick and scientifically minded said Mrs Ann Small the teacher s aid. I like science. I find it in- teresting said Mike. Last year as a science project Mike made a solar powered house containing a fan that can run on solar energy or batter- ies. Making the solar house helped me learn about solar en- ergy, said Mike. Along with his intelligence, Mike has an outstanding per- ffa P l sonality and a great sense of humor said a fellow class mate He is always smiling and makes everyone else smile oo ,295 ,t 2 ' Blount-Caskey Kevin Blount Cole Bond Jewel Bond Jill Boudreaux Kim Bourgeois Lori Braud Michelle Britton Joel Brogan Stephanie Brooks Diane Broome Teddy Brose Brad Broussard David Broussard Shane Broussard John Brown Jimmy Bruce Candace Brumfield Darren Brumfield Karen Brumfield Terry Bryant Darby Bullard Jeanette Bullock John Burch Tandy Calmes Melissa Cambre Taffy Campbell Sean Carmichael Billy Carmouche Anita Carney Tim Carpenter Michelle Carter Jeff Caskey Sophomores -43- People I Cavett-Denham Stacey Cavett Adam Chaney Adam Cheney Robert Chopin Shelly Clary Jennifer Clayton Ivy Cody Johnny Collins Missie Collins Susan Connelly Kim Cook Robert Cook Brian Cooper Shay Cooper Troy Coupel Kelli Covington Shannon Covington Chris Crawford Mike Crehan Calvin Curtis Dallas Dale Brian Danna Chad D'Armond Stephen Davis Steve Davis Sean Davis Tonya Davis Will Davis Terry Dawsey Angela Day Tammie Delamar Rachel Denham Sophomores People pn . A f Puttm Gff rn had to run and catch my escaped dog and fix up my sister s runny nose and finish up my homework and well m lgust couldn t make it on time explains Christie McGee trying to get out of her fifth tardy I didn t even know we had any exclaimed Mary Marcantel re ferring to her homework as signment made the day before These are Just a few of the many excuses students devise to get out of tardies homework or skipping school Students putting off home work planning the weekend rushing to the restroom for last minute repairs, and trying to forget the chewing out they just got, are constantly under pressure to live up to the stan 3 'x I 7 . fr.. ith high hopes of being able to make up his work before grades are turned in senior Ken Peyton tries to sweet talk Ms Johnston dards set before them They try to remedy the situation by never doing today what can be put off until tomorrow - r 1 eu... u ...I ' y 7 7 . . n, ' ll 4 - 1 I n 7 , - 11233, . 1 f aff . . ' Y i W W ' xx xii . . . . , - Y . Q l 1 Just A Card ou ve finally hit fif teen you got a good UD report card and now it s your big opportunity You passed the written test and now you re strapped in ready for the big test This driving in structor really does look 11ke Godzilla doesn t he? 6Growls like him tool I think the guy that I drove with was a Nazi' I barely passed said sophomore Billy Ross You re hoping that you won t faint while you re driving What if you have a wreck? Will Scaly Face flunk you if you for get to use the clutch? I was so nervous that when I went to put the car in drive I turned on the windshield wip er said Junior Erin Williams Now its all over and that precious piece of plastic is in your sweaty little palm So what if your picture looks like Return of the L1 Vmg Dead Part I can t Walt for my license to expire so I can get another pic ture taken commented senior Laura Sanders All that matters now is that you ve GOT IT Why shouldn t good old mom fork over the car keys? After I got my license I st1ll didn t get to drive' said sopho more Steve Davis Experience? But you ve had plenty of experience' After all you d1d pass drivers education KI ll bet Big D never screamed like that before'J After begging and pleading you get up off your knees you re behind the wheel and on the road again Of course Mom and Dad could always use it as another excuse for you to get a Job A, 11 1 Digirolamo Grace Angela Digirolamo Glenda Distefano Cole Doiron Tawaynne Donahue Eric Doolittle Vickey Duncan Jimmy Dunn Jacky Dyer Claudia Edmonds Brady Elgin Rodney Ellis Tami England Veronica Ezelle Michele Falgout Yvette Firth Channon Fletcher Jeffery Florin Quenton Fontenot Tony Frazier Krystal Fredericks Dawn Gautreau Judith Gautro Karla Gill Lee Giroir Tammy Gisner Jessie Glass Kim Gomez Regina Gomez Willie Goodson Joey Gourdon Christy Goza Steven Grace Sophomores People Grantier-Jackson Laura Grantier Kevi Green Cody Gregoire Michelle Gremillion Jenny Gurley Donna Guy Tammy Haggard Rosalind Harkins Andria Harmon Joe Harris Rick Harvey Jean Hayes Danny Heltz Arlene Hodges Ricky Hodges Bryan Holley Mica Holliman Don Holloway Myles Holifield Ranee Honesto Aaron Hood Michael Hook Hope Humphrey Larry Howington Joseph Huff Dino Hunstock James Hutchinson Shana Ingle Melanie Ivanyisky Romney Ivey Billy Ivy Myra Jackson Sophomores People :gk Vi nJ' Becoming Involved eing a sophomore has some advantages, even though sophomores still have to answer to the seniors. For example, they no longer have to listen to snide upper- classmen comments about be- ing freshmen. I like being a sophomore be- cause you're not called a little freshman anymore, said Kim Bourgeois. Sophomores are also able to choose more electives and may participate in junior varsity athletics. Being a sophomore also means that you're included more in school activities, said Mary Williams. I like it because it means I'm one step closer to graduation, said Ashley Wall. T he 1985-86 sophomore class officers are: Tia Meadors, president, Angie Bergeron, vice-president: Mary Wil- liams, treasurerg Krystal Massingill, sccretaryg and Kim Bourgeois, report- er. ,Ph ,,f ill-if i ....., .fhx X7 K .at fi N4 .af if ..- ,-4 0-9 A... .a Rak Rak Rak 1 Big Time Great or Big 2 Im sacred a dat Thats o 3 Shake it off Dont worry about it 4 Like a big Dawg stressing importance of 5 No way Pal It s not possi e. 6 Psyche - just kidding 7. Jump back - rephrase state- ment 8 Awesome -incredibly great. 9. Chill Out - calm down. 10 Tow up- to have a good time 11. It s bad- good 12. Trippin hard - person doesn't understand situation. 13. Bodacious - large 14. Take it light - don't over- react Q U ji! '2- 1 f ff . l 9 ,fix he spirit of a senior always shows through . Football games and gos- siping are favorite pastimes of all stu- dents, including senior Laurel New. 15. Check it out - look at it. Jenkins- Jason Jenkins Barry Jones James Jones Kerry Jones Trent Jones Donalyn Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Hazel Kadak Kristi Keeton Angela Kent Annalouyice Kidd Machelle Kiepe Kyleen Kiger Sammy Kinchen Kristine Kippers Bill Kirkpatrick Sonya Klein Jewel Kleinpeter Charles Knight Kim Kohler Erik Kristiansen Jeffrey Laborde Jody Lachney Charles Landrum Daniel Landry Dena Landry Michael Landry Ronnie Landry Mike LaPorte Damon Laspe Deborah Leach Wendall LeBlanc LeBlanc Sophomores -47- People LeDouX-Monson Kaleh LeDouX Kim Lee Thad Lentz Victoria Levi Andrew Lewis Janet Lilly Bill Lopez Chuck Lott Crystal Lott Larry Lott Tammy Luther Trina Martin Krystal Massingill Tracy Mathis Marilyn May Ben McCarrol1 Serena McClendon Sean McDonough John McGraw Stacey McLean Missy McMickens Tia Meadors Sheila Melton Brian Miller Jared Millet Berry Milling Eric Mills Nathan Mills Chad Milton Juanita Mitchell Curt Mitchener Brandon Monson Sophomores People 1 Yw rzf x , V . . , 1 , . x--f i . . A l Parking Problems Perplex Pupils erenially pestered by parking problems and pot hole protrus1ons'7 Is your patience practically pe tered out? Hey! That was my parking place. Oh no! My fender was left behind in that pot hole. Help! Im gonna be late. Does this sound like you in the morn- ing? i A Ive had more tardies this year because I couldn t find a parking place said junior Lane Satcher. This seems to be a common problem among the students. Another problem is the pot holes. Many students have complained about this problem I think the pot holes need to be fixed. They re so big that sometimes the small -cars can't get out and it just puts a few dents in the bigger ones said Troy Ann Averett Both of these problems not eough parking places and the pot holes- are now being solved. A section of the parking lot is being paved for more parking places and some of the pot holes are being fixed When the parking lot if fin- ished it is going to be conve- nient to everyone and will cut down on first hour tardies said Jenny Gurley. It is quite evident that the students have some concerns about the problems in the park- ing lot. They also realize that the administration is doing their best to tend to these prob- lems. The Procrastination Zone s bodies pace toward empty desks, the teacher enters the room. Mary Putoff begins her Vw l xl X homework assignment While the tardy bell Wails the assign ments are taken up Mary comes to the realization that she will not complete it Like countless other students across the country Mary has entered the Procrastination Zone For some students laziness prevails over willingness Im not a lazy person but when I think of doing my home work I become nonchalant said Tina Gaud1n Although some students put off because of laziness other lack the desire Do my homework? Come on! Ive got better things to do said Mike Bigner. utting things off to the last possible minute is a popular pasttime for most teenagers. Sharon Barbay, John Little, Brenda Part, and Melanie Ivan- isky rush to complete homework dur- ing recess. Morgan-Purvis Christi Morgan Tammy Morris Heather Morse Pamela Neal Barbara Neely Troy Nelson Sharon Nevels Travis Niezgoda John Odell LeAndre Odom Joseph Pace Sonya Pace Katherine Padgett Michelle Pailette Danny Paline Gabriella Parish Billy Parker Kim Parker J ay Parrish Brenda Part Gayle Pearce Pamela Pena Sharon Perkins Matt Picou Danna Pino Stacy Ponthieux Thomas Ponthieux Mark Pope A Cathryn Presson Dale Prevost Erica Purvis Tonia Purvis Sophomores -49- People Rawls-Taber Michelle Rawls Pam Reppond Ashley Rhodes Jennifer Rhodes Kristi Riche Michelle Riedel Tammy Roberson Barry Roberts Wendy Robertson Shavon Robinson Twyla Robinson Billy Ross Theresa 'Ross Pat Ross Cassandra Rowe Mike Rowe Brian Rushing David Rushing Todd Rushing Krista Saucier John Sauls Shannon Seegert Hillery Severio Becky Sharp Dan Shaul Paula Shaw Lyn Shelton Victoria Skelton Dan Smallwood Cindy Smith Jeff Smith Meredith Smith Kimberley Spain Tina Spain Monica Sparacino Sheri Spence Kyle Springs Bill Stafford Jodi Stafford Cherie Stagg Beorge Staley Mary Starns Jimmy Stephens Todd Stevens Shawn Stewart John Stone Crystal Taber Sophomores -50- People p tt p if: URW , iw uk XX as X ,, ii' 'C .,.. s I i ,, A-, . Q f 1 l Soaps? t's 12:00 noon and you're bored to tears. You turn :on the TV and on comes a Soap. You know your moth- er has asked you to clean your room, but you just can't seem to tear yourself away from the storyg you're hooked. What are you going to do? Don't worry. Millions of people are in the same condi- tion you're in. Kay Carpenter admits, I'm definitely hooked, I tape two every day and watch 3 more whenever I get the chance. Talarchyk-Zachary Ron Talarchyk Larsen Tate Jason Taylor Necrissa Taylor Cassie Temple Laura Thoman Teddo Thomas Allyn Thompson Celinda Thompson Karin Thompson Christy Thornton Sandra Tigner Alicia Tolleson Terri Townsend Tracey Townsend Marian Travis Jason Tullos Robin Veitch Karen Vercher Susan Vidrine Jamie Walker Stephanie Walker Tonyi Walker Ashley Wall Tracy Ward Brett Ware Dana Ware Shane Ware Jon Paul Warren Stephanie Warren Allen Watson Cindy Watson Frankie Weber Bobby White Bridget White Jeannie White Russell Whitehead Alan Whittington Annie Wilkerson Glenn Williams Greg Williams J ohnelle Williams Mary Williams Robin Williams Travis Williams Troy Williams Andy Willis Randy Wilson Robert Wilson Wendy Winans Kristy Winstead Lisa Wood Andrea Yott Brenda Young Lin Zachary Rusty Zachary Sophomores People Abbott-Berry Freshmen -52- People Angela Abbott Jonathon Adams Jodi Addison Sean Aiken Melissa Alford Francine Alleman Fara Allen Vickie Allen Becky Amacker Jeff Andries Janet Armstrong Julie Aubin Brian Avara Doug Averette Rhonda Aymond Rachel Bache Michael Banks Sharon Barbay Troy Barbay Yvette Barineau Lisa Barlow Chris Barnett Layne Barnum Eddie Bart Laura Basham Candace Bass Melanie Bassett Mike Bencaz Stacy Bennett Felicia Bergeron Bryan Bergin Shannon Berry mimi Mx Pep rallies are one of the new memories for freshmen. Thrilled with the excitement of the ralley, freshmen Lori Lamrn, Shawn Lan- gridge, and Lisa Barney head toward the traditional freshmen seats to watch the show. The halls clear quickly after pepral- lies. Freshmen Joe Fontenot and Wayne Sap Guzzardo rush to catch their rides. ,1 E' 1 , - J, I 45 U 1 , Berthelot-Coates ,.f ' . ,,g- 5 'Q ebl gi G. I b,i.,,f -4 'NK' I '13 ,f S- f 10 f 1 1 1 1 7' , f 6 1 A f 4 , 1 I , KX .9 Q S I Coy Berthelot Shane Bethea James Bias Doug Blair Jimmy Blair Brian Blough Melisa Blouin John Blount Daniel Boisen Clay Bond Sidney Rae Bond Frank Bostick Lisa Boudreaux Toby Boudreaux Anne Bradford James Bradford Chris Briscoe Melissa Britton Becky Broussard Laura Brown Skeet Brown William Brown Todd Browning Wanda Bruce Joey Brueck Barry Bryan Hardie Bryant Maridee Bryant Aaron Bullock Gene Bullock Genny Burks Rusty Burlingame Todd Burnett Dana Bush Jason Byers Kenneth Caldwell Marc Cambre Deirdre Carlin Joly Carney Steve Carpenter Micheale Carroll Brad Carter Jason Caruso Jennifer Casey Kristen Cate Leander Causey Tammy Chandler Angela Chess Denise Chiasson Heidi Chiasson Melissa Childress Malies Chopin Tricia Christiansen Chris Clark Lance Cloud Darren Coates Freshmen Coates-Crawford Ethan Coates Tim Coats Corey Coke Marvin Coleman Kevin Collins Dawn Collins Sheri Collins Michele Comeaux Pat Connelly Kaven Connor Mike Cook Mitchell Cook Blaine Coon Lori Cooper Sherry Cooper Natasha Coots Scott Corbitt Rod Courtney Marcie Covington Terry Covington Karen Cowan Schaun Crain James Crawford Katherine Crawford Bryan Crow Teresa Crow Sonya Cummings Dick Daigle Patrick Dane Tom Dane Tammy Daniel Jody Daniels Jennifer Dean Theresa Dear Lisa Deemer Billy Delamar Eddie DeLeon Coty Dennison Chris Dickerson Joe Dison Charles Doine Cindy Doiron Marilyn Driggers Belinda Dronet Anita du Bus Derek Dunaway Chris Duncan Darryl Dungan Susan Dunham Stacie Duncan Willie Dunn Scott Duplechein Jennifer Earles Patti Eason Ed Easterling Bruce Easterly Freshmen People 2 . xmas. .wma 1 56 Az 5 K 'T M 5 ' X W! 5, - 3 i.- :,,,.. .iw Q , Q v3 pvc Q I, I by I Q ik Easterly-Hardison Robin Easterly Dinesh Eaves Brent Eccles Jimmy Edmonds Charlene Edwards Jennifer Efferson Eric Eiland Mark Elliot Michael Elmore Wesley Eppinett Angela Erp Donna Erwin Jimmy Evans Kaye Evans Melinda Falker Brian Farris Jason Farris Sandra Feemster Gerald Feucht Kenny Firmin Vicky Florane Bennie Flores Robert Fogleman Joe Fontenot A1 Forbes Rebecca Forbes Becky Foster Samantha Foster Wallace Foster Mary Fouse Jeff Frizell Johnnie Fuentes Joe Fuller John Garrett Shannon Gautreau Leslie Gayle Jason Gautreaux Kevin Gehegan Cheryl Giovingo Lance Gleaton Kenny Glover Krista Glover John Goen Lee Goodson Dennis Gourdon Tony Graham Slade Grantham Patricia Gregory Blair Gremillion Jimmy Griffin Billy Guy Shannon Quyban Wayne Guzzardo Melanie Hall Paul Hanson Brock I-Iardison Freshmen -55- People Harris-Johnson Alan Harris J amye Harris Jeff Harris Roni Harris Shasta Harris Jeremy Hasty Michelle Hebert David Heinse Becky Herring Angela Hill Emile Holdeman Travis Holder Jim Holladay Shawn Holland Jerry Hollingsworth Patricia Hood Mike Hood Tommy Hood Robert Hopkins John Horton Holly Houston Joanna Hoyt Erick Huell Jason Hull Jason Wade Hull Tiffany Hutson Alice Ivy Teresa Ivy Kristopher Jackson Lori Jackson Sonny Jackson Buddy Jenkins Tammy Jester Arthur Johnson James Johnson J eanean Johnson Johnnie Johnson Jennifer Johnson Freshmen ,55- People . he 1985-Bo freshmen closs officers ore: bocls: Alysio Porrerson, presidenrg Jill Morgon, rreosurerg front: Kosey Kidder, reporrerg Corio Wilson, vice-presidenr. . 1 'Els' i fi ,ll J oiner-Matthews Billy Joiner Britt Jones Tammie J uban Tommy J uban Marietta Kadak Kevin Katzenmeyer Treigh Kees Sean Keiser Angela Kelley Shawn Kelly Dodie Kennedy Taddi Kennedy Kasey Kidder Heidi Kiger Kim Kimble Donald Kinchen Kevin Kinchen Jodi Lynn King LaAnn King Roger King J ere Kirkland J ere Kirkland Sheri Kirley Ben Kling William Knapp Kathleen Kuehn Leigh Kuehn Jeri Kunefke Brian Labello Robert Laborde Michelle Lambert Lori Lamm Jennifer Landry Ashley Langlois Shawn Langridge Christy Latimer Krista Lea David Lee Kristen Lee Susan Lee Scott Lemoine D. Brent Lewis David Lewis Troy Lewis Jim Long Robert Lucas Ray Lyons Larry Magee Pat Maginess Amy Marshall Keith Martin Stacy Martin Scotty Martone Lawrence Maryland Melissa Matthews Shawn Matthews Freshmen People May Penton Angie May Candace May Jason May Teddy McCaleb Ronda McCay J ohauna McChristian Jesse McCorkle Jennifer McGee Tammy McGee Melissa McGuffin Brent McMillan Scott Menier Andrew Milanes Anthony Miles Jimmy Miller Mark Miller Martha Miller Melissa Miller Amy Milligan Rebecca Milton Joette Mitchell Theresa Mitchell Tammy Monistere Chris Moore Melinda Moore Jill Morgan Debbie Morris Flora Morris Mischa Morris Tonya Morris Lance Morse Adriane Murray Damon Murtes Angela Musgrove Christie Navarre Tim Nelson Lisa Netterville Dru Nettles Sonya Ohmer Chris O'Neal Renee O'Neal Rianna O'Reagan Melissa Orr Amy Ortis Scott Oswald Charles Ott Renee Owen Pete Pace Tina Pace Adam Palmer Jennifer Parker Krista Parrish Alysia Patterson Dena Pedrami Robert Pennington Jeffrey Penton Freshmen Pepper-S Melissa Pepper Brad Perkins Scott Perry Kenny Pettitte Theresa Phillips Lula Picard Shannon Pipes Chris Pope Royia Pope Bryan Posey Shannon Potter Terrence Ramsey Jason Rasberry Angela Reed Grady Reed Cheryl Reiland Kenneth Rester Amber Rhodes Nikki Richard Rachel Richardson Greg Riley Veronica Robards Ivan Robertson Roosevelt Robertson Beckie Rosevear Karin Ross Melissa Ross Chris Rouse Tricia Rouse Errol Roussel Katherine Royce Jeff Rushing Stephanie Rushing Jason Russel Darla St. Angelo Carmen Sanders Monica Sanders William Sauls Jimmy Schenk Kristal Schenk Jimmy Schmidt Laura Schmitt Monica Scott Natasha Scott Andy Seay Brian Sehon Vicki Shaffett George Sharon Mickey Sharp David Sibley Stacey Sibley Kimberly Simpson Chris Smith Joey Smith Kelley Smith Michelle Smith Freshmen People Smith-Walker Perry Smith Rhonda Smith Scott Smith Stacey Smith Tamah Smith Laura Snead Gerald Spain Ivy Spillman Penny Spillman Angee Spring Brian St. Romain Angela Stam Jeremy Starns Carla Stevens Ken Stringer Chris Still Stacy Stillwell Lance Strain Cheryl Sullivan Drew Sullivan Paul Sullivan Mike Sundie Darren Sutton Cornell Talbert Chad Tate Chris Tate Jeffery Tate John Tate Terryl Tate Lelania Taylor Matthew Taylor Rodney Taylor Tammy Taylor Toshi Teal Brian Temple Michael Tesei Robbie Theriot Ambrose Thomas Kelly Thomas Robby Thomas Kevin Thompson Shawn Thompson Tracy Thompson Michelle Thornton Melissa Tingle John Tucker Jamie Tullier Charles VanOsdell Mike Vaughan Jeremy Verrette Melissa Vick Melanie Vidrine Bryan Vige Stacie Waits Christin Walker Travis Walker Freshmen -50- People ' i ia N -. Ss i A A fs Z' H fir Q . - H.-.Y , ' , ' ff X 4 iw' faq .. Q71 i W v v X J. .gl ave you ever noticed that freshmen girls squeal?It's hard not to, huh? A typical conversation sounds something like this: Fr. ifl Guess What!! Fr. 4962 What? Fr. Jil Cln a glass shattering X squealb A ' Chris called me last night! 42 fHitting the same note.J Really?! That s so great!! . ifl fStill squealingl He s so cute. . 42 KNO longer squealingb Well . . . itl KNO longer squealing either! Well what? . 42 Well what did he say? . 41 CRolling her eyes back and again aintaining a good attitude toward riding the cheesebox is important, Lori Lamm Becky Roosevear Laura Schmitt and Angie May demonstrate the freshman giggling theory. squealing! You re gonna die.!! Fr. 4f1CSquealing again also.J Tell me! Tell me! . 4f1CAlmost hysteric.J He likes my red shirt!! Fr. 412 CStill squealing.J P' U 'i' Walker-Zeigler Wayne Walker Amy Wamstad Tammy Watkins Danielle Watts Kyle Watson Leigh Anne Watson Marcus Watson Pat Watts Sherri Wax Linda Weaver Jennifer Webb Dana Weber Debbie Weber Krista Weidig Donna Weiss Lynn Wheeler Jessica White Scott White Terri Whitehead Robert Whitehouse Christi Wiggins Clayton Williams Jodi Williams Roxanne Williams Sherri Williamson Carla Wilson Marie Wisdom Samantha Wisdom Frances Wright Matt Yott Mike Zeigler Freshmen People . F hlfou Following The Rules u o be or not to oe , me mc2 , i before e except after c are some of the many rules students have to follow. From class to class, subject to subject, there are lots of rules, hints, and shortcuts that aid students in achieving academic excellence. Formulas, equations, and gram- mar rules are part of everyday life for students. 'lWe have to lsnow twenty somethin' theorems to worls one proof and sometimes it talses a whole page, said Tia Meadors of her geometry proofs. Not to mention having to learn all the states, their capitols, and where they're Iocated, added Jen- ny Gurley of her geography class. No matter how many or how dif- ficult the problems, sentences, or recipes may oe, it's certain that our students Show Through l F or a demonstrative speedw in Miss Mary Drown's speech class, senior Randy Stephenson saddles up senior Wayne Munson. Rnady was demonsrraring how ro ride a horse to his classmates, Academics Showing Through yAnnualStaft Foreign Language EngIishfSpeech industrial Arts , Art, Home Ec. Math - Science t PE. .- l3usinessfCOE CDE History ' ' Aids l - Z1 1, I 35- T yping is one of rhe more populor business courses. Brion Longridge ond Johnny Hisow procrice rhe c correct merhod of ryping. S eniors Tim Schenk ond Joson Lorimer work on rheir computer science progroms. Srudenrs enrolled in rhe closs use Apple Il compurers. S ophomores Poige Rhodes ond Dorby Dullord re- view for o French 11 resr, Freshmen enrering high school during rhe '84-85 school yeor musr now roke rwo yeors of foreign longuoges if rhey inrend ro orrend college. K! A K rx 5. G irls in PE lond ll ore required ro weor 0 uniform, Kim Miller models rhe fomous bonono suir, D ressed for rhe occosion, Ashley Woll, sophomore, slobbed for Cooch Nikki Leoder's PE. cookour. The cookour is on onnuol evenr. Acodemics 63. Showing Through Lorin Wax Y Co-Ediror. Brendon Guybon - Co-Ediror. Liz Lewis - Ad Edlror. S rephomie Guzzordo - Sports Ediror ond Campus Life Ediror. Anneii Fonrenor - Club Editor. Louro Sonders - Academic Editor. Annuol Sroff 454. Academics -fi -ul . .sf sr-ff, HA 'Q 5 T o drow 0 ioyour is one of rhe hordesr jobs in clossi l.iz Lewis, od ediror, finishes up her work while sifting in on uncomforrobie posirion, Sw-ff LC, Showing You The Year XX here are all those PIC- TURES? What do you mean, it's due YESTER- DAY? Laurel, will you please type this? Liz, what is a tool line? Laurel, please stop fighting with Joannal Does any of this sound familiar? These are the sounds of panic associated with an up- coming or missed deadline that emit from room 54 lt is not always as bad as it seems, but life can get pretty hectic for annual staffers when the next deadline is right around the corner. Being on the annual staff means facing killer photo files, making mad 3:55 p.m. dashes for the post office, and generally trying to keep themselves and each other from falling apart. CSome more than others . . .D Journalism isn't al- ways a total calamity, however. ln be- tween nervous breakdowns, staffers find C option writing involves much thought. Sophomore, Allyson Martin tries to come up with a caption that will be approved the first time out. time to laugh a little, spend a ton on Cakes, and even keep up the Senior Count- down. The Sting staff is assembled, and work begins to bring all the latest news on cam- pus to life in black and white. With the cooperation of the students, faculty, and administration, the Sting staff is able to re- card momentous happenings, write the la- test news, and help the Yellow Jackets to stay on top of it all. The missed weekends, headaches, end- less trips to Superstore, and even the after school hours all pay off when that time capsule, the yearbook, is in the hands of the students. As co-editor, Lorin Wax said, 'lWhen we consider what we've accom- plished, it makes all the headaches and Lia- uid Paper seem worth it! Ad editor, Liz Lewis, shows an important point of interest to senior, Todd Walker during one of the working moments of Journalism class, F ed up due to a deadline, tempers flair and feelings get hurt. Senior, Joy Hunt dares the photographer to snap the shot. R evising copy is one of the many tasks the year- book staff has to put up with Senior Michelle Brous- , d d so homore Susan Connell ' bom are one 'I' he 198586 yearbook staff members are: Clap? Connelly, Michelle Broussard Brandon Guyban and SCH 00 P f Y' toddc L' L ' - E' xvii coo A ' ' ' year staffers' make Correcrions in their WOM A aruso, iz ewis, -Joy Hunt, Joanna Beattie, Vin JIOFTJSA ttomb ngie Molcany, Annell Fonrenot, Lorin Wax, Ashley Wall, Allison Pope, and Stephanie Guzzardo. CMiddleD Todd Walker, Laurel New, Susan Tammy Mazie, Laura Sanders, and De Wayne Hutdmin- son. Cnor picturedl Allyson Martin. D ewayne K. Bailey, Principal M ary Bailey, introduction ro Algebra E leanor Baron, Basic Study Barbara Ballard, Library Secretary P aul Dodenhamer, Geography, Media Club sponsor M ary Drown, Speedi, Englsh, Thespian Club spon- sor N iidsi Clark, American Hstory, Sociology, 4-H Club sponsor Foreign Language ob Academics Keeping Students Gn Their Toes n the last two years, foreign language classes have become increasingly popu- lar. This is due to the realization that foreign languages are becoming more nec- essary as people travel more, More foreign exchange students are coming to the United States each year, and many businesses deal with other countries which require the parties to use a common language. ' Foreign language classes are.important. They help people learn new things about different environments, said foreign ex- change student Kari Brondbo. The Board of Elementary and Secondary Education CBESED has also realized this. lt now requires all incoming freshmen to com- plete and pass two foreign language classes before they graduate. Freshman Wayne Guzzardo said I going to be harder on us but l thinls it will lseep us on our toes. The foreign language classes will be useful- you never know what kind of situations may come up. alinda Beckham keeps in rhythm as Sean Gautreau looks on with a smile. This was the first year that the classes dedded to sing in foreign languages. t.4 words, G orhered in the holl, o French I closs prepores ro enrer roin, Chris Dickerson sings os Michelle Riedel looks over Bruce AppIegorrh's shoulder ro moke sure she knows me S ponish is one of rhe rwo foreign longuoges offered reods his book, Loro Korwick seems ro be in 0 doze os Mork Pope .fi F rench Il is for odvonced srudenrs who ore inreresred in French. Sophomore Angelo Digirolomo rokes o break from her work. 52 2 riff wwf, f ' ,7f 1 E Y fi Vfif, 'F' ' ,. 1 ,wwf wr-fl , 5, ' ,ff fwfpgyffif, 4455 M ony freshmen chose ro roke French os one of rheir electives, Freshmen Sonyo Ohmer, Cindy Doiron, Tommy Monisrere, ond Becky Rose-veor roke porr in singing Chrisrmos corols. Foreign Longuoge 67- Academia H orlon W. Clemenr, Cuuidonce Counselor L iso M. Colemon, Generol Business, Business Morh, FBLA sponsor J udy Courtney, Accounring I, Accounting ll C heri Dowson, Americon Hisrory K orherine B. de Generes, Clericol Procrice, Business English, Typing I, FBLA sponsor O L Ioyd F. de Generes, Physicol Educorion, Tennis sponsor Assisronr Foorboll Cooch F roncine Dodson, World Hisrory Englisnfipeecn 65. Acodemics N or o doy goes by during sdiool rhor notes oren'r possed. Towono Donohue scribbles o quick nore before rhe bell. , xx if W 44 ' .Y ff 1 f ws, Research Papers Cause Short Term Grey o be or not to be, that is the question. The hard part, though, is finding the answer. Term papers have lang been a terroriz ing sutyect among seniors Writing re searching and most important getting it in on time are enough to make any seven teen year old go grey lt was a very educational experience one which I thoroughly enjoyed said sen lot Todd Walker quite sarcastically You have to do well on it or you could fail the class lt s one third of your grade said senior Lorin Wax ectures are often given on classical stories Paige Kirkendall listens attentively to her literature lecture Writing a term paper may became a grueling experience. Hours on end are spent making note cards recording dates book titles publishers and authors The time spent on putting note cards together takes days Slowly but surely the paper evolves into something that will give a senior pride something that will give him satisfaction something that will keep him up until 1 a m when he started at 5 p m something that is finished second hour and due third but most of all something that gives a senior relief when finally turned in y giving sample questions teachers are trying to better prepare students for the ACF rest Michelle Reidel has no problem with her English Test tudents draw numbers from a hat to determine the order they will give speeches. lt's the only fair way to do it, said speech teacher Miss Mary Brown M any people take speech to overcome shyness Laughing at a jake, Sandy Mons and Sean Gau treaux goof off between speeches. Foreign Language of?- Academic T udy Tonner, English IIA, English lIlI3, Keywonerres sponsor M ilbro Tore, Office Secrerory ony Terry, English IA, Foorboll Cooch, Boslserboll Cooch, Doseboll Cooch D ororhy Thompson, Americon Hisrory I Colleen Toucher, Physia, Geomerry, Senior Norionol Honor Society sponsor Poul Tyler, Geomerry, Key Club spomor, FCA sponsor N oomi L. Tyson, Typewriring I, Generol Business Business! CDE X COE 70. Academics A frer finishing her ryping ossignrnenr, senior Joyce Aven proofreods ir ro mol-re sure ir's correcr. W S eniors Tonyo Perkins, Deno Gross, ond Deno An- drews Hnd ir hord ro concenrrore on rheir work in rheir COE doss while porriciporing in on inreresring con- versonon. Molsing Decisions olsing o coreer decision con sometimes be difficult, but mony students find o coreer thot fits them. Some even decide to pursue their coreer choices in high school by enrolling in COE or CDE progroms. The COE ond CDE progroms provides stu- dents with the chonce to worls port-time ond receive high school credit for doing so. The courses offered to students give them o chonce to show thot they ore responsible in the clossroom on well os on the job. I feel thot the CDE progrom hos given me responsibility in the odult world becouse you leorn to cope with people ond their needs ond to try to sotisfy their wonts, therefore being oble to occept responsibil- ity, sold senior Anito Lombert. Tommro Kliclser, o porticipont in the CDE progrom, sold CDE hos helped me to un- derstond o little more obout the business world thot l didn't before ond l feel thot this will help me in the future. T yping con sometimes be hord to leorn. But juniors Piebecco Penny ond Kim Smith worls together on o project to eorn o higher grode. reoking from her bookwork in her COE closs, senior Business! CDE! COE Sheri Eccles reods her new ossignment off the .71. boqrdl Academics C ella Girard, Algebra I, Mu Alpha Theta sponsor Sora Gully, Office Secretary K othryn Haley, Guidance Counselor D arorhy K. Hammoclx, Physical Eduction, Jaclserre sponsor J acqueline Horness, Biology I, General Science R oosevelt Howard, Civic, Free Enterprise, Assistant Principal, SGA sponsor C nadorte Hutchinson, American Hstory, Sociology, 4-H Club sponsor Art .72 Academics A rt students Paul Sullivan and Michelle Box listen os Mr. Matlock describes how to complete a geomet- ric drawing, Real models are often used ro create interesting pictures in art class. Marita Doolittle concentrates on every detail of the model, a fellow classmate, 5 . S enior Michelle Broussard contemplates her suljecr while completing a painting assignment. i . A T Arbrblvino Tolenr lhough some people ore born vvirh rnony rolenrs, oll of us just oren'r Micheolongelo. Through in- srrucrion ond procrice, mony orr srudenrs leorn ro develop rolenr rhey never lsnevv rhey hod, As junior Moriro Doolirrle sold, l've leorned how ro develop color schemes ond ro creoreiusr rhe lools l vvonr vvirh color ond if shopes ond o lirrle irnoginorionf' Q fs, f W Alrhough mony people rhoy hove rolsen ' ,ZAOKK fag, orr closs os on eosy course, rhey ve found ir f - - ro be on opporruniry ro opply their ovvn individuol rolenr ond hove fun, liusr rhoughr orr vvos for 'orry' people, soid sophomore Adorn Cheney, buf vve've reolly hod ci lor of fun in here. 0 ne of rhe Arr IV closs prqecrs includes worlsing in vvorercolors. Dill Crawford purs rhe finishing rouches on his rnonsrer flower . E ven rhe slowesr doys in orr closs con be fun. Troci Lowe ond Jennifer Grice seem ro find rhor orr doss is hilorious. ff, 2 , ,, ff fWf5fQ3 0737 WZ? ffif y V f 5 'f ' V' ' ' Z' V' L M5 I- ,,,, V, Arr 73. Academies Tommy loclsson, French I, French ll, French I Club sponsor K orhryn Johnsron, Free Enrerprise Cheryl Keen, English Ill D, English IIIA W innie H Killebrew, Chemisrry l, Chemisrry Il, Sci' ence Club sponsor T ornmy Lovigne, Biology I, Science Club sponsor V ero Lozorre, French I, French ll, Advonced French Club sponsor N risk: Leoder, Physicol Educorion, Boslserboll Cooch, F reshmon Tomoh Smith leorns how ro worl-Q one of rhose confusing sewing mochines in Home Eco- nomics. S enior Morls Deon ossumes o rnocho pose os he R prepores ro cools up something edible. I SOfTbOll Cooch 'X KIRK 'X fs, Home Economla T he borrie of rhe sexes doesn'r seem ro be woging '74' I in rhe Home Economics lsirchens os Troy Schulrz, Acodemms Cody Wroy, ond Lyn Worsonjoin crm ond orm ro whip up onorher creorion. i , vxi. i or XB x , X W. cya 5: 1 x KE Gel' Cooleinl n rhese rirnes of husrle-ousrle, high rech, ond Yuppies, few people ore concerned obour leorning oosic slsills such os cools- ing, l-lorne economics is more rhon cooleing, however. Srudenrs in Home Ec. leorn ooour shopping, plonning household oudgers, sewing, designing ond mending clorhes, buying ond using rhe newesr household opplionces, ond vorious orher slsills rhor rnosr people rolse for gronred. Even rhe guys enjoy Home Economics, norjusr oecouse ir's onorher excuse ro eor, our becouse rhey leorn rnony rhings rhor will help rhem when rhey, roo, ore our on rheir own. Home Ec. is o lor of fun oecouse we guys ger ro prove whor gourmers we ore, soid senior Cody Wroy, on experr or olocls- ened ornelers. Mosr girls rodoy would prefer ro ouy ex- pensive, forn'iol clorhing rhon ro rolee rhe rime ro mol-xe or design rheir own clorhing. Unlilse nfiony people, senior Jonwie Berrhelor enjoys designing ond molsing her own clorhes, oecouse ir gives me o chonce ro oe creorive ond express cny own rosresf' I-lorne Economics is on enjoyoole woy ro give srudenrs o chonce ro ler rheir creoriviry show rhrough. J eff Ford ond Krisrie Rogers orgue ooour whether or nor Jeff is going ro ruin onorher onneler Home Economic, . ,, 475- ' ' X, Acodemics T rocy Lee, English IB, English IIB f S rephen H, Long, Heolrh, Physicol Educorion, Foorboll cooch, Boseboll cooch M ramen Morlocls, An i, An ii, Arr in, Arr iv C onsronce Milones, Algebra I, English IIA Berry Miley, English IIIB, Sponish l, Sponish ll, Sponish Club sponsor, 4-H Club sponsor P oulo Mlley, Shorrhond I, Typewriring Il, C.O.E,, FBLA sponsor Jennifer Miller, Business Low, Word Processing, Typewriring I, FBLA Club sponsor Morh -70 Acodemlcs 1 -,. ii i lls- 1 ' . I . Si 5 5. I f a Sl ' S ophomore Donny Poline searches for his home work before his reocher begins ro check ro see if he has done ir. Moking lr All Come Our Even ur rhere's no woy rhis con work! My ro meer rhe required number of morh cred colculoror even sold sol irs. The moons ond groons of confu- Mrs, Borboro Normond, on olgebro ond sion offen pour our of olgebro ond geome- geomerry reocher, soid, This yeor, l've fry clossrooms os srudenrs rry fo rockle diffi- seen more srudenrs foking exrro morh culr eguorions. Though mosr sfudenrs ore courses rhon ever before in order ro fulfill srunned or firsf by rhe voriobles, congruenrs, rheir credirs, Even fhough rhey hove o pref- ond rhe like, wifh some pofience, insrruc- ry heovy lood ro corry, mosr of rhem ore rion, ond o lor of scrorch poper, srudenrs doing guire well. usuolly end up conquering rhe dreoded Pens, poper, books, ond rulers ore oll porr work ond solving rhe problem. of leornlng rhe fundomenfols of morh. Cer- Sophomore Missie Collins sold, Geome- roinly morh is more fhon rules, meosure- fry is prerry hord or firsr, buf offer o while, menrs, ond numbers. lr is using common wirh some help from Mrs. Toucher, l con sense ro find on onswer ro o problem, nor solve rhe problems. Then ir oll seems like if ro menrion on occosionol hidden colculoror. wos reolly simple in rhe firsf ploce. When sfunned by o porriculorly difficulr Becouse of Bese Boord reouiremenrs, problem, confused sfudenrs ofren wonder, Mofh I ond Morh ll closses ore no longer Whois rhe use? l don'f need olgebro ro offered. Srudenrs ore now roking more diffi- buy on ouffirI Few people reolize rhor in culf closses like Advonced Mofh ond Trigo- rhe high-tech world rhor we live in, ro hove nomerry. Some ore even receiving help ony kind of prepororion for rhe furure, peo- from rurors or Mu Alpho Thero members ple need TO equip rhemselves wirh rhe mosf who furor for free. odvonced educorion possible. Algebro ond There ore srudenrs who roke rwo or rhe odvonced morh courses ore inevirobly more morh credirs in one yeor in on efforf imporronr ro porr of rhor necessory educo- T rying ro undersrond o geomerry problem Mr, Tyler non' is explaining, Jocelyn Gourreou becomes confused. sing his knowledge of rhe BASIC longuoge, Cloy Sronley works on o progrom in Computer Science os Billy Dovis worches him. . ooking over her misrokes on on olgebro resr, Ann Hormon now undersronds rhe problems she missed. Morh .77. Academics Porricio G. Neufeld, English IIIA, English lllB, Senior Norionol Honor Sociery sponsor D one Porrerson, Algebro l, lnrroducrory Algebro, Ju- nior Norionol Honor Soclery B orboro Normond, Geomerry, Algebro l, ETA Club sponsor, Hi-Y sponsor G lorio O'Neol, General Science Prom Sponsor C orol Porlser, Bosic Srudy Skills E Ioine Porl-ser, Librorion, Library Club sponsor oro Pedsins English ID English IIB H XXXX X xx X xxxxxxxxxx lil l ll iilll F 1 v' f I .eg 11 5+ ki Q Sgt so N., Zi X, 23 X 1 V fs , L ' 4 . N S E ' E S sr Science n oddlrion ro being o Biology reodwer Mrs. Tommy I 78 A Q Acodemios, ww 5 I Lovigne is olso o Science dub sponsor. W fter studying for on upcoming test, freshmon Terri Hollingsworth finds time to sociolize, E xecuting her typing skills on the computer, junior Koren Jeonne concentrotes on producing on error free computer printout. L istening to Miss Terry Piobertsons instructions, Corl Hill concentrates on understonding o complicated lesson. Curriculum Toughens ts o cold Jonuory morning ond Biology ll students ore orriving with their nine weeks science projects Soon the room becomes full of prqects ln one corner is o humon broin model while in onother is o diogrom of o humon eye. lt s obvious these students hove on interest in science. But for those who don't, the odditionol science re- quirement moy be tough. Upcoming sophomores ond freshmen will be required to tolse ot leqst three yeors of science insteod of two, These requirements must include o yeor of generol or physicol science, o yeor of Biology I ond o yeor of either Biology ll or chemistry. D etermined to complete his computer science os- signment, senior Glenn Gloss hurries to finish his lost problem before the bell rings. uring on interesting discussion about the diversities of biology, junior Shown Morrell roises her hond to osk o question. Science .7o. Academics K oy Picou, Assisronr Principol. R omono Pope, Bookkeeper. R ebecco Porrer, Algebro 1, Geomerry. Jockle Quirk, Guidance Secrerory, Terry Roberrson, Advonced Morh, Compurer Science. A nne Smoll, l3oslc'NSrudy Skills. R obbie Spangler, World Hisrory, Girls Boskerboll coocn, Trock ond Field coocn. PE BO Acodernics Y? Fit For Life nterested in starying slim and trim? Then girls physical education class is just the place to be P E is an instructive course that teaches students to stay fit and healthy for life I never have to worry about being out of shape said sophomore Darby Bul lard Many students don t get enough exer in shape and fit for life There are a variety of activities that keep both students and teachers busy and in rs Leader s class participates in a game called tini kling because she feels it develops good coordina tion Senior Tracy Rodriguez pohshes up her tinikling s 1 airing for the roll to be called sophomores Dianne Broom Karen Brumfield Jeanette Bullock and Mi chelle Carter prepare themselves for daily activities shape throughout the year These include aerobics bowling modern and square dancing hacker Ca combination of hockey and soccerb softball track and field and volleyball These activities give students an opportunity to participate in a number of sports They also prepare students for later pants to meet new people and make new friends Mrs Mable Guntz Mrs Dot Hammock and Mrs Nikki Leader instruct their classes in the fundamentals and basic skills of their daily exercises and planned activities Being in an informal situation kids are more likely to reveal their true personality I like rharl like to know the students I like keeps me feeling young said Coach Nikki Leader rretching out before participating in class activities is very important Junior Cindy Hollingsworth and sophomore Karen Brumfield loosen their muscles in preparation for a strenuous workout cise on their own. P.E. teaches them to stay competition. This, in turn, enables partici- being around rhe younger generation, it kllsl i l i l ,, 'I' aking advantage of a break, freshmen Rebecca Milton, Renee Owen, and Adriane Murray use this time to discuss the events of the day. vw 'r , T All ,,,. 1 f P. E. 81- Academics R onold Dodson, Free Enrerprise, Civics, Golf cooch, Qrh grode foorboll cooch B elindo Dumos, Basic Srudy Skills P orry Dumiller, Algebro I, Algebro Il, Compurer Sci- GOCG L evie M, Durcsh, Child Development, Consumer Ho- memoking I, Adult Responsibiliry, FHA Sponsor D ebro Forrell, Biology I S ondro Gores, English l-B, Adulr Responsibiliry, FHA Sponsor D on Gill, Vocorionol Agriwlrure l, ll, Ill, IV, FFA Spon- sor lndusrriol ArrsfAgriculrure 432- Acodemics 'Dx A fTer srudying rheir lessons, junior Ricky Johnson, sophomores I-lillery Severio, Cody Gregoire, ond freshmon Kyle Worson srorr ro work in woods shop. I I' Nw., D uring rheir Agriculrure I closs, sophomores Shonnon Brogon, Andy Willis, Joseph Poce, Todd Rushing, ond junior Rondy Coscio build ponels for rhe Coundl on Aging. f , Ii1 'f 'i A sjunior Keith Croig wires o woii, sophomores Rob- ' ert Chopin ond Curt Mitchener owoit their turn. T he industrioi Arts Club treasurer, junior Teddy Brose, ' ' writes receipts os the members poy their fees. S ft fs. , ii: . fi ,fi ' U my ummm, lthough business, ort, home eco- nomies, ond sports moy not be everyone's suqect of interest, mony students enjoy drofting, ogriculture, woods, metois, ond other industriol orts sub- jects. The Industriol Arts deportment offers its students o chonce to work with their honds ond their minds to Ieorn o slsiil thot will lost o life time, Students Ieorn to molse furniture, ducking units, ond biue prints for homes ond business buildings. Junior Worren Boyhi soid, Mr, 6oudin's closs helped me understond thot when you work with metol or ony type of moterioi, you con't rush it. You hove to tolse your time ond oppreciote your work. 7 ffffywnf www! i T he woods shop teocher, Mr. Jerry Morgon, shows freshmon Kyle Wotson ond sophomore Bill Cor- mouche where to put their beginning cuts. lndustrioi Arts!Agricuiture 83- Academic, A nnerre Wagner, English IIA, English IVA, Thespian Club sponsor M ercedes Walker, Biology l, Biology Il, Science Club sponsor J ohn Warson, Physical Educorion, I-lead Boslserball Coach, Assisronr Tracls Coach L everia Warson, Asslsronr Librarian, Library Club sponsor R osemory R. Weeks, English IIB, English IVB, Hi-Y sponsor H orold Burch Wax, Arhleric Direcror, Physical Edu- carion, Head Foorball Coach K arhy Wesley, Journalism, Yearbook sponsor, Guid- ance counselor I-lLsrory 54, Academics ,prf0!llQf, ur '1-'V A merican Hisrory is a rough class for some people burjuniors Mariro Doolirrle and Jocelyn Geaurreoux find rime ro cur up. nf Benefiting Tie Future es, it is true! We must oll tolse some history closses before we groduote. Although some dreod it, some lools forword to it ond even tolse more history courses thon ore required. The requirements hove chonged in the post few yeors. ln the post students hove hod to tolse on entire yeor of Civic ond on entire yeot of Americon History. But storting with the freshmon closs of 1985-86 students ore required to tolse only one semester of Civics Some people consider Free Enterprise o history closs but the requirements for thot course hove not chonged Students must tolse one semester of Free Enterprise Some people thinl-2 these chonges ore unfoit Ju nior Sondy Mons sold I think the chonges ore not fort becouse the people who hove olteody token o yeor of Civics could hove token on elective one of those yeots One reoson people need to tolse history courses is becouse of the ACT test History is one of the oteos where students here ore weols Even though o lot of people don t oppre uring some of his free time in Ameticon History closs junior Poul Rushing gozes off into spoce Ciote hoving to tolse history now, it might prove to be beneficiol to their future. I n Ms, Johnston's Free Enterprise closs, juniors Lono Dugos, Rochelle Rheoms, Rhondo Dykes ond Stocy Riche finish their work so they will hove time to sociol- ize or the end of closs. J uniors Erin Dovis ond Bo Gentiles concenrtote on their Ameticon History papers. These popets ore done for every chopter. hile gtoding popets, Mrs. Ftoncine Dodson is disturbed by sophomore John Brown with onothet mojot problem, History Acodemics Student Workers: A Necessity ithout the help each day of the workers in the main office, guidance office, and library, it would almost be an impossibility for the school to function properly. Officer workers perform duties such as answering the telephone and checking people in and out. One of the most impor- tant duties performed by the officer work- ers is delivering messages to classrooms. With all of these duties performed each hour of the day, there is almost no way everything could be accomplished without these workers, Being an office worker is fun. lt seems like you can stay on rop of things that are going on with the school and students, said senior Brandon Guyban. The workers in the guidance office have duties similar to the office workers. They, too, answer the phone and go to class- rooms delivering messages. They also show new students to their classes. Library aids are quite different in their duties. They are responsible for shelving re- turned books, checking out books, and as- sisting students searching for o book or infor- mation on a particular topic. These daily routines that these students perform as workers are more important than most people think They help the school to run a little more smoothly. M rs. Quirk files papers after a busy day, As secretary of the guidance office Mrs. Quirk must be on her toes constantly. 1 L ibrary worker Angie Davis prepares a tab for all overdue books. Working in the library gives stu- dents the opportunity ro enrich their knowledge as well as learn new organized systems. A lways willing to lend a helping hand, office employ- ee Sarah Gulley takes care of a clubs funds, Mrs. i Gulley has worked for the school for ten years. Office Workers Academic AAI ji Q .14 A? l il E ig ' l W hile working in rhe ofHce, senior Kelli Hood con'r resisr rolsing port in Q humorous conversorion. Working in the guidonce office ollows srudenrs ro leom office monogemenr. Leslie Corpenrer purs in her shore by ryping up srudenr regisrrorions. E' 'V iz , ' ' M100 f X y X jaw C ollecring money for o school fund roiser, Mibro Tore counts rlwe profirs mode. Mrs. Tore hos been on office worker for nine years. S helving bool-Qs con somerimes be 0 tedious task, but Michele Cozes molses the most of ir, Office Worlses .57. Academics 4-H , Q0 FBLA ' Q2 FCA- , 94 FFA A Qc' g ,' FHA ' Q8 ' ' FTA j ' ,100 A o Hi-Y I 102 A A Key Club 104 A ijeywonerres 106 A . f NHS - 108 0 ' Libroriy ' ' 110 A Mediofihespions , ' P . ' 112 , g , MU Aipho The-ro!Science' 114 I SGA I - . 116 ' . - YACA - 1 A 118. . French!Sponish A 120 . , f . .1 QQ I D uring o SGA me-ering, seniors Ronnie Cousey, Chris- Orgomzonom rino Koble, ond Trish Amoker ore omused by V119 435. comme-nrs of rhe speaker, Showing Through 4 ,VI y If 5 g. 2 ,A f A s o Librory Club member, junior Dee Dee Srricklond i 'm' gers in club hours by filing checkour cords from rhe bock of rhe books. C oncenrroring on rhe speoker during o SNHS meer- ing, junior Joy Tesei orremprs ro find her seor. D uring o NHS meering, sophomore Srephonie Wor- V ren, junior Amy Correr, ond senior Shoron Peorson W lisren corefully ro rhe speoker. For rhe firsr meering, rhe JNHS ond SNHS mer rogerher, We Gef Involved effing involved in orgonizo- rions is one woy srudenrs leorn while moking new friends ond hoving fun. l like being in clubs becouse l leorn while hoving fun vvifh friends, sold senior Dorlene Teogue. Srudenrs join clubs for differenr reosons. One reoson srudenrs join clubs is they ore inreresfed in o por- riculor coreer. Anorher reoson is rhey wont fo hove fun or ger involved. I rhink feoching would be fun. l've hod o chonce ro srudenr reoch or rhree schools ond I om very infer- esfed in speciol educorionf' sold sen- ior Joy l-lunr. Everyone fhof goi involved in on orgonizorion received somefhing in rerurn. l like ro voice my opinion obouf rhe lows of fhe srofe ond in Hi-Y everyone is inreresred in whor you hove ro soy, soid sophomore Ash- ley Woll. D uring o SGA mee-ring, seniors Guy Smirh, Mike Sceroler, Scorry Fonrenor, Kenny Loup, ond sopho- more Lee Borr moke signing rhe role on inreresring rosk, D uring o Key Club meering, seniors Lorry Kelly ond Jonorhon Horkins lisren orfenrively ro rhe speoker, Orgonizorions 89- Showing Through T M rs. Charlotte Hutchinson has been a proud and C heryl Savoy and Jamie Berthelot seek out recruits active sponsor of the 4-H club for about lo years. for the next 4-H prcject, ina Gaudin listens with interest to the 4-H dub's special speaker, Mt, Kenny Sharpe, 1-H 90. lubs Each month, the 4-H bulletin is filled with bits of interest for members, Kaye Kuehn looks over the latest news letter. S F Michelle Cozes, Lara Eaves, and Misti Ryder porticie e pate in o 4-H fund raiser by selling homecoming gatters. .I I ,.... 1V Q e ii ,W , , ' ' ,AW l-lorhe-grovvh Achievers fr here ore rhohy Corhmuriiry service 1 iorgooizoriorisf bur rhrough rhe yeors i i 1 rhe 4-H club hos been o visible force in me school and commuhiry os on orgohizo- rion of ofihieversg l 4-Hi hoshelped me ro develop leader- ship qualities ood allows me ro become oh iimporronrporr of rhe commumiry soid seo- iiopemrgneiie Cozesi i e 4-H meimbersergoy the benefirs of leorri- ing mroughi iexperieqcefsioce rhey porrici- porei in feojoyoble odd i smreifegfipg, prcgecrsi if MYifGV?VilE' i4iHff9l'5Zl5Cf ibesee-20r1CiOfhf lf'99'Qfi?f35f?iZ i9i95iSiiil?lQ7Qfild. fmliifief 9Fi9iJ5fSrii if if vllr pore ig momyfxorihmuhiryi service prqercrs e l M be fiuchgosi ijAdQ9ife+Q5rQQgrhorherfffijondgrhe Grid y pmefiif were Q'-2CQmeezQw9rCi'Wim'09 9539635395 lrr Q SQSQUVFQef?ffF9VlFji9ffQV e l h i , i f 4451 membgrs elSQee9ifiCiQ0ffe2rli1wfvifiese we Qsirheifli iiAQrreveme0f Dov ride '1l,ivEQQsrbr3 L dad other icorfriperirioi-is or firddiyidiiqr dmiiorsg f fisQid ,Spori5 jriibfifgfffglififiifrfviirlwikifii rrrelll 1 ii i lromfproud ioffCiILrhe,l5idS iirjilel-l beoduse il ihove Seerqfiherrilhbetzohiefreapohsibie Cor- ifigfp 'isibopie rr l 5 i ii75i3QU? YVJGY HOVG iedmed iirir 21Wlrlj'j' igdid long r time 4-H odvisor, ifMiQ5iZh0rlOiTeiHL.1FQhih5Qmi, L i ' jf'7,CQrEhg,fOiffOr1C3 helping rhe community Whilefhovihg roggood rirhe seems to be rhe moin orrrocrioh of All All ro me is fun ond educoriohol be- couse even rhough ir 5 hord work I erjoy being o porr of 4-H soid senior Tirici Gou- rw. i The hord worle ond dedicoriori oiwoys shows in fhe mohy ochieverherirs of 4-1-l members. ' rkm Keller ond',l3uddy Mihcey ore eirher ioreriselv i f digcwssirig rheir 4-H projeicrs or :heir doves for Fridoy fiigiiffl i i Q i fi e W mY 1 1 1 1 i I I ll I di tl . , , X f f f l f Eff 4 QI , ' k ,, ' . , . z' lfGOQlOQ,,ii'i fropics fromvcoolsihg roioompur- i rs wx! f f X X , f f I, f f f f f f , ' X f f , f ' f f f W f ff f W X f f f y s X ff f , f f f f , f i X f X Wff f M f f f f X X 4 X f , , ' , ' X 7 X 1 11 I f O X KX f f f X , f f pw' seniors Jamie Berrhelor, Tino Goudih, ond Michelle Cozes have oil been very ocrive rhroughour rhe yeors rhey hove been in All These girls have eoch won mchy Qwords for their oursroridihg service ro rhe commuhiry, ond fhey have been recognized for ocing in various compenriohs , 1 X 3 1 , 'M ' L iii i e 5 ', , , f .X X 'A'i-A' X 2 r 'ffl' , ii do r g i fi! ii il eeidi Clubs S Preparing For The Future XX thinls it's important for students to get involved in a club where they can enjoy being in it and learn at the some time, said Kathy Degeneres, an FBLA sponsor. FBLA is a business oriented club that helps to prepare its members for a future in the business world. The cIub's annual fund rais- er, called the iii Fund Raiser, helps to do 'ust that. By selling the lsits door to door, the members become acquainted with differ- ent methods of approaching people in dif- ferent situations. The members also have to account for the items they sell and the mon- ey they receive. Even though the holidays are a busy time FBLA members raise the time to do something special for the senior citizens of the community Volunteering for these ac- tivities gives the members a sense of re- sponsibility and satisfaction. During Thanksgiving the club brought treats to residents at the Harvest Manor Nursing Home For Christmas and Easter the club hosted a party for the members ofthe Livingston Activity Center. During the month of February, the club enters contestants in the District Conference held at Southeastern Louisiana University. The superior winners go on to the State Leadership Conference in Baton Rouge dur- ing March. The first winner then goes to the National Leadership Conference held in June in various places. FBLA stresses becoming active in the club so that each member can learn have a good time and lsnaw that he has prepared for his future. BLA is noted for having interesting spealsers. One of the most interesting and informative spealsers S eniot Jason Latimer takes advantage of an oppor- tunity to express his opinion about a club activity. ophomore Gaye Parish concentrates on what the speaker is saying during a meeting. was Joyce Chamberlain, o representative from Citizens Against Crime, FBLA QQ. Clubs ,mtv ,,,....o- -E . pq-avi'-' A-P mf .4 2 W' e -x ,vf ly f . H, . SPH f ,f 5575 ' if T he FBLA officers hold many responssbilirles ranging from conducring meetings ro serring examples, The officers are: Darlene Teague, presidenr, Ron Camp, parliamenrorian, Melissa Murres, rreosurerg Dewoyne Hurchfhson, reporter, and, nor picrured, Paige Hirken- dali, secretary, ' ,, ,or rhree years, Darlene Teague has given f rmagnrofl herrime for FBLA, She has comperecl in severalfeonresrsreceiving numeraus owards, This year Darlene had the honor of bezng chosen Ms FBLA Darlene rs currently presedenr of :he dub and as responsa ble for coordsnanng club aaxvnres 1 T he members rhor receivedovlZQrdsfforithe7disrHcrQy,2Q 4 Qi, f l - convenrign ore-1 back: logon Larimer, Dewoynel rHarcnzmsQg1,,,,Joe1j1g5irclqey5 front: Darlene Teague, ,Meligsg Murresfi' Gina Chambers,fand TonyalSharQ9,.,f ' 14, ,,,, 'l 5,523 W mee f I mer ' -a. FBLA -96 Clubs C harles Worrs anticipates rhe beginning of rhe Homecoming brealrfasr. The evenr wos held or Norrhside Boprisr Church. l l A rrending weekly meerings is important ro co- sponsor Mr. Paul Tyler. The meerings are held every Friday morning. J unior Alron Cambre ond seniors Pere Howard and Tommy Walker pol around offer the Homecoming breakfast. The breakfosr plays an important role in psyching up The players. FCA Q4 Clubs 3 X Rm 'F-4' fin Spreading the Gospel lthough Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes does not meet during activity period, members find time to meet every Friday morning in Mr, Paul Tyler's room. Although it's in the morning, there's usually a good exciting speaker to walse up everyone, said Mark Day, presi- dent. Unlilse other clubs, FCA is not a service organization. According to Marla Day, mem- bers promote a Christian community by bonding athletes to Jesus Christ. One ofthe purposessin meeting on Friday is to prepare the athletes to play a better game. There is usually a guest spealser who tallss about the athletes committment to Jesus Christ as ophomores Chris Crawford and Jamie Walker listen attentively to the message given at the Homecom- ing Breakfast, their Savior, I thinls it's good to see a Christian organi- zation sponsored on o public campus be- cause it promotes good citizenship and speaks very highly of the Denham Springs High administration, said Carl Hill. One of FCA's major activities is sponsoring the annual Homecoming Breakfast. This event is usually held at Northside Baptist Church on the morning of the Homecoming game. Jerry Stovall, former head football coach at Louisiana State University was this yeors guest spealser. Stovall discussed the role of God in an athletes life and he complimented the school s athletic pro- gram, his years FCA officers are: Mark Day president Carl Hill vice president' Darlene Teague secretary and Wayne Munson treasurer. Aan. s President of F C A Mark Day s duties include lg calling meetings to order and getting a guest speaker for every meeting This is not always an easy rasls as Mark said lt s very hard to plan our a good message when a guest speaker doesnt show up Maris has been in F C A for two years and enjoys the responstbiltty of being president - 1 . . A ,. ., , U I 1 1 1 1, ormer LSU head football coach, Jerry Stovall was the guest speaker at the Homecoming Breakfast. Stovall said Denham Springs had an excellent athletic PYOQTOVW ' FC -95 Clubs FFA: American Pride urure Farmers of America symbolizes farmers agriculrure and agribusiness rhroughour America. Many farmers sure of rheir farms homes and machinery due ro fhe lass of crops and unpaid morrf gage paymenrs, Despire these problems junior Parry Faul- lsenberry and senior Barbara Duncan are proud ro be a parr of FFA. The pride rhar each FFA member po- sesses is rhe lsind of pride rhar is developed from rhe members knowing rhaf they are a special parr of rhe furure of America, This pride can nor be raughr buf can only be developed from each members hearr said Parry. The FFA has helped give me exper- pursue in the fufure and has given me fhe leadership qualifies rhar may become useful lafer in my life said Barbara. ophomores Ginger Arnold and Joe Pace lisren ins F renrly ro rheir guesr speaker. urveying is fascinating ro many people. Senior Bry- an Mack and junior John Clayran parricipare in a surveying unir, I across America are facing possible forecloe ience in any field rhaf l may decide ro W eiding is a difficult slsill TO learn. Senior Buddy Mincey worlas hard ro achieve better resulrs. X 'fi 3 wmv X ,W aw. r- -an-.W we .f , , , X1 if T he 198586 FFA officers are: front: Randy Cascio- ' dem? -'immY 5mlfh'VlC9 Pfeiffenfs 206. D0m0fl chaplain, Barbara Duncan-secretary, Chrisri An- L0S99'5efWfielf 5UddY MlflCeY13feSK3e0f. BW GOYTUO' drews-hisrorion, Marla Schoonmaker-parliamenforion, treasurer, Jason Mirchener-vice presidenrOrd, Don Parry Fauikenberry-reporrer, Randy McKee-vice presi- P056- 5'Ud9 'f Odvisofs QUTUGQ Cf Pipe. SODUQOTWOVG Chuck Lorlfwond, T f , f' AQ ie 1 , x X f f ' K A ,,f ff :X MQW Xf H Wwfff' f f X f . Domqldxbevoll orepssnsred by jUOlOfS,MIKW'i Q WC f f f f Swhh -Cl VonceMrI!er ondcseniors BorbQrQLDungQn, X, M'ffXX,,,WW2f,,,,,Wi , X X K K 4 5 ... .. K g ' ' X, ,, X' QW fwff' 1 wfmlfef mf Rowdy Mime, , ,, ,, QQ .Q . .. x . ' K WFT ff ,U ff Q3 Wf 'X Q ,NW , f' V, ,f ' , ,Mg I is .. i Q.: ...., ,Q . m, ...' , ,,. . f. YL ff ,, ,WM -' - ,fx W- ,V V, I WN' .- M , f . 2- Huang thefQreenjHomd ceremonies, senior Borboro , ,, V ...I ,,., ,t , ,J h 4. x . ,Duncan Qmd'3umorgDuddy'M1ncey coli our me ,K ,mmes.of,rhe',new members.. 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Clubs Enhancing Self-Pride he Future Homemakers of America is a home and family oriented club. l'The goal of FHA is to promote self- satisfaction and successful home and family living, said Levie Dutsch, one of the span' sors of FHA. But these arent the only goals of the club, The club also helps its members to like themselves better and assists them in their school work in their Home Economics class. Since members have to be in the process of taking or have already taken a Home Eco- nomics class FHA is o way in which to bring out the things they have learned in class. Every month the club has o different theme and at each meeting a guest speak- er highlights this theme, The theme usually deals with the problems of society. For in' stance one month Mrs, Randle Krogel CMADDD came and spoke to the club. She spoke on alcohol and its effects on society, This is just one way the club prepares its members for life. Getting the guest speakers is just one of the many responsibilities of the officers. When I found out l was historian, l was really happy that l was able to serve in the office, said Tonya Austin. The biggest production of FHA is the fash- ion show. The fashion show is really exciting for all the people involved. This is just on- other means of meeting new people. The fashion show is real exciting be- cause we get to see what is in style. The most important thing is that the participants learn how to conduct themselves properly in front of large audiences. Our fashion shows are always a big hit commented junior Jennifer Orr. enlar Nell Perkins and freshmen Tonya Morris and Adriane Murray toke a break from some of the activities of an FHA meeting. he FHA officers for the 1985-86 year are: Karen Jeane song leader- Tonya Austin historian- Ml- chelle Falgour parliamentarian- JennlferOrr secretary- Patripreiean vice-president andlomie Berrhelot presi- dent. Not shown is Annette De-Irie reporter. from Mothers Against Drunk Drivers T 11 SQ . , in 'x X - S i. .... i s is . Q st.. i ' wifi. ami., 1 g M x.., .RXM M fam .LN ,. . 'rx ,X been 4 ,. q 31 . ,. . , .L A V4 fx, A 'N 5 ' fl if . ., . 5 .W .1 5 ,' ,, . , .. ., . . 4 . Q , .i.. .. - .hxl Q Z x lllv, x ,ig ,Q Q Y b A 1. NK 4 I .vvv H ,Q I ,I Q' V V g , A M W gn my A ' L Bfi i s it A B - , f f f 7 f , e X X X X f See ,, ',,,:f2e,f1,4'f ,, S. ,ex ,f- ..1efA .e.'.e..e. ' , M ,WM Zf y ,,, ,x ,, , . ,, W ,7 ,w 'f msgen Of5d,,DQl'fSf16 ,srqnd G l,, ,, I l M I me The creegiqs o regulon' QCTEVlfy,GT' ' ww . ,, ,ff MZ' ' ,, , 4' ff ,f f, I f M f' , , , , WW, I I X X, ,X , , Z Q . ff X K fro , ,offp or 'ff1e,,frrsrfrr3eek1ng.,,,W ff , ,, f' f ,, , f ' fyfahff I , f, ,W WK' f , fwfff , wwf' ,,,f4 ,f ,wff - ,, ,ff ,Nw f,,,4 f ,Q , - , W f - ff ,,, ,1 , , , M, A , ,MW ,, fff ,,,,,fgf , Wf4 ,,',,, auf' !,,WW'. Q,,wW'w Q ,Q X , ,W 5 W' fyfif W ' T,vxw'W ' ,Wifi M ff 7' ff 12 - f QW y We-M--AWWWZ ,WW M-,MMM X- ,MW ,MW W ,, m fi., me , X fa' , Vf , x . 7 4.. 1 f' H f .. qc 4, QW , ,,,A K, ,IAA ,V ,,, , 3 ,, 1 cf .1 gm if M, . e V 'ml' W' .-f ff. ff ff' ESL' , M' 1 5 f f , V ffyffffpm, 'w ,f fy J ,mf !1rY'4i?Z ' ' :, ,Jf15f?'.- ,ai 'ff' X , A - 'S , 1 z-Iv y ?-4f4ff' ' WW if ,S Q- T4 W. f, ' I ,WW iff 2, f,, if Wg.,-A A - y,ff -,,,ff.' S f ,W W g f ,WM We A WJ f fy -K 5 X ,fn W A, M. ff ,,,ff' . -- - Wil WZ -7 . , N, f,, f i ,, , ,,. ,, 7 WX. W f- - -M W Q ffff: f' - mf , +5 f , ' , - -, . f ' ' yew? V X V Z X 3 ,!,, U ff , ff' 5 X , kv, mf ' If ,, ww, X ey, W ,W , fj! f 4' ,f ff -,W ,,,,f , , , gy? - ,wwf .- W ,Z ff , .V Q ,V , V 2 f f I I ,,,, , ,V 5 xgrsrondmg FHA, member Jomse Berrhelor serves , ,, if Q , ,os dub pressdenr. Jofmes personoisry QIVGS ug , W .coofnderxce or our meetings. She s effacienr to the poanr f 4 'fl 3, I - V e ,rhor she s orgonfzed, but not ro me point that she con? W!! ' -f x , 4 ' , L have o good r1me,Jom1e,has been good for me clwb in that she involves everyone. not Jusr the officers, said , Jennifer Orr, secrerory, f ,, 794 ' , ' ,Wi f,,, Z M I, f ' , ' ,, . ef 5, ..ee , VX! , .. , . , . ' f ,ff X 75, ' ,f 'ff ,,,ww'W - Zfwl, ,WNV V ennlfer OrrdsploysqroseiTbeffQse,,1Sf0gS5fmbf2I9fw3 ,Q , X M 'ff ZW WM WM ZW W ZW W W K ff ef CILKJS f S enior officer Srephonie Guzzordo woirs porienrly for suggestions on o fund roising project. E very ye-or rhe FFA reodwes or Northside Elemen- rory. Liso Yown reoches rhe olphober ro her os- signed closs. T he 1985456 officers ore: Liz Lewis, seaeroryg Srepn- onie Guzzordo, rreosurer, Cheree Pope, porliornen- roriong Joy Hunr, presidenrg Koy Corpenfer, vice presi- denr, FFA 400. Clubs if or A I istening ottentively during o recent meeting ore l , Todoy's Students: Tomorrovv's Teochers elp! Does this sound like you otound kids? Well the Future Teochers of Americo hove o different ottitude. This club gives students who wont to be teochers on ideo of vvhot it s oll obout. the yeor. They host o teochers teo ond they olso go to different elementory schools ophomore Tommy Hoggord wolks otound to opf prove the work of her closs. members Cherie Srogg ond Jomy Allen. to be teocher s oids for the doy. This gives the members o first hond experience ot teoching. l like FTA becouse it gives me the feeling of vvhot teoching is like sold Louro White- They olso sponsor vorious fund roisers such os selling closs svveotshirts keyrings ond stuffed onimols to roise money for con- vention. We try ro plon lots of octivities thot keep the members interested ond octive in the club sold president Joy Hunt. The FTA hos mony octivities throughout heod. I S L ,, xsumfw- ,, enior Christina Kobel tokes nores during on impor- tont meeting. ophomore Tricio Hebert hos been on FTA member or two yeors She is involved in o lot of commir tees Tricio hos contributed o lot of time ond effort to the club sold Sponsor Mrs Borbro Normond FTA -101- Clubs ove you ever dreomed of becom- ing governor of your store? Whot obout writing o bill ond hoving it become o store low? All of the club members in l-li-Y ore con- sidered poliricions ond the dreom of becom- ing governor could become octuolity or convention or Youth Leg os it is colled. Hi-Y is on excellent opportunity for on individuol to get o low boclsground. lt's o good vvoy to leorn obout low ond legislorion ond how they operore in Louisi- ono, soid senior John D. Allen. Hi-Y is o greot woy to leorn how bills become lows. Convention soys it oll. lf you hoven t been to convention you re missing out! soid senior Joson Lotimer. At convention club members serve in vorious positions such os ottorneys legislo- tors court delegotes lobbyists or press dele- gotes. l-li-Y reolly tought me o lot ond I m lools- ing forword to the next two yeors of con- vention, soid sophomore Mory Willioms. S ophomores Angie Bergeron ond Kelli Coving- ton molse the best of the limited spoce during one of the morning meetings. l-li-Y: A Leorning Experience , x ,Ax if Hi-Y -102- 4WsQ.is S enior Steve Toylor nervously owoits his turn to give his election speech ot Preleg ll. Steve won the election ond served os sergeont ot orms or convention, Clubs D iscussing o fund roising project ore senior members Kenny Loup, Dovid Jodsson, John D. Allen, Todd Wollser, ond Jason Lotimer, 5 s 'i fi C4 yirr , .. ff ' I K f .21 f,,f, My f, ,fin VC! , gig y, .f 'V' f , vi he three senior officers were chosen by Mrs Nor mond os the special people of Hi Y Everyone did more thon their Job sold sponsor Mrs Borboro Normond The officers ore Wendy Homes co vice president Todd Caruso president ond Louro Perl-:ins co vicepresident C orefully listening to the plons for convention ore senior Guy Smith ond sophomores Tio Me-odors ond Cole Doiron. W hile Cindy Doiron seems to hove mixed emotions obout the situorion, Krystol Schenk likes what she hears. in the club is speciol ond worl-as hard, but these officers i Clubs H -Y I 103- Service ls Their Key oising money for the Speciol Olym- pics ond for the Sove the Children s Fund sponsoring o blood drive coi- lecting food ond roys for needy fomilies or Thonlssgiving ond Christmos with Kiwonis Club ond delivering rot poison for the town ore just o few of the services provided by the Key Club during rhe yeor. The Key Club is o bronch of rhe Kiwonis Club. lts sole purpose is serving rhe commu- n . To be o member of rhe Key Club one must first be interested in helping his com- munity ond school. He is to rurn in o self- nominotion then be voted in by the mem- bers of the previous yeor. Key Club is o greor club ond l m glod to be o port of it soid senior Steve Toylor. Only seven girls con be in rhe club, They ore coiled Sweerheorts. The Sweetheorts ore chosen by the members. They ore seniors Jono Gorrison Koy Corpenrer ond Poige Sotcher juniors Allison Pope ond Wen- dy Duncun ond sophomores Melisso Boy- lous ond Morsho Addoms. The Sweetheorrs ore responsible for bringing refreshmenrs to the members or the meetings held on Thursdoy mornings before school. Eoch Thursdoy during the school yeor o few members ottend o luncheon ot the Chinese lnn sponsored by the Kiwonis Club. At the meering o guest speolser is invited to tolls ro the group. The speolser informs the group on how to serve their community better. The Key Club is sponsored by Mr. Poul Tyler. l-le hos been the club s sponsor for five yeors. lf the members ore willing ro worls ond do their port then sponsoring the club is rewording soid Mr. Tyler. y As the school yeor drows to on end the members tolly the hours they hove devot- ed to community service, To orrend the convenrion in April o member must hove or leost 25 hours. At the convention the members elect store officers listen ro issues concerning good things the clubs did ond tolls obour fund roisers The Svveerheorts put on o beoury pogeont. C lcon t woir until convention soid vice- president Kevin Keen Its going to be o bostl t A A s president Cori Hill expresses his opinions obour the volleyboll rournoment sponsor Mr. Poul Tyler loolss for more suggestions. I I I , i f 4 1 ' I 1 1 xx f fi 1 1 ' . xx 1 v I u ity , V i H ' l if ii V i A if I i 1 Key Club -104- Clubs K ey Club officers ore: Doug Horter, secretory, Kevin Keen, vice-president, Cori Hill, presldenrf Steve Toy- lor, sergeonr--or-ormsg ond Seon Lousrolot, rreosurer. ophomore member Jomy Wollser ond sweerheorr Morsho Addoms lisren otrenrively os Mr Tyler dis cusses rhe club s loresr ocrivity o volleyboli tournomenr. F inding time ro help o friend senior Sweerheorr Jono Gorrison exploins how ro work o physics prob lem ro Brandon Guybon. QW:- X - W f fm 0, x . ., . . ., , , X ,, f ,, , ,f ,, X x N -. Q.. wg X ' X Q, -f f 77 'W ' ,ff Z ' x ,fff '7 gf, nf' I gy I V, ,Vw ,, ff ' , K , , wx A ix X, X X , W V ww X , ff , , ,, f ,hi 1 X, iw X Q fx X , , X- ff S- ,ff f ,y X ' V .- N.: or QQ, ' fW5 V ? ,Q?QPf,W77V'f?'7 WQWXYQ WWW: MWWS-' 'Q www -3 My . , X 71070 X.-' , ' f .--L 1 -1 i V7 'W-ii W, W' 9 5 - -K Q ff ,V M N, .,.,. v.7,f,,,,7,WX,, wx, ,, W, . , Q.. V -X-- ,, ff H - , y , , , M ,mmAX fmm.. X, , . L , . , V ,Wm W ff if sFYmeff6s suimmmdeu hfwzs, milf, ,ond ,, , ,,,.. X , ,, ,. . ,, M , , z ,Wifi-V if' Wx fm . Nw 'v M,7W-,W,4X., 7 ,, ,., Whrkifyfwifvff. ,,, W5 f, . I I v , K of QUE- Qf rhe mee-nngs, gwgerheorr Alhson Pope- discuss me Harper concenrrores on reach- M., ff. 'naw 4 1' 5 ,, ' f ,X I ' Z.rQQ4C1f qfwfhe-5 X dqfgglmur. 2 , - ---- - f -- K . A ' ,- k,,, Q f f f f ff f f Key Club -105' Oubs ono Teogue wos chosen os rhe senior oursronding member for 1084-85. She wos chosen by rhe spon- sor, Mrs. Judy Tonner who boses her decision on rhe number of service hours ond rhe rypes of services rhe member hos done, Along wirh rhe honor of being chosen, rhe senior oursronding member is given 0 S100 scholarship from rhe club. fmxh-l' R If D emonsrroring her bowling technique or rhe Bowle- rhon, Keywonerre Michele Wore rries her besr, T he 198566 Keywonerre officers ore choploin, Missy Womsrodg hours posrer, Cherie Srogg, vice-presi denr, Gino Chambers, secrerory, Michele Wore: Pfei- -100 denr, Dorlene Teogueg ond reporrer-hisrorion, Jomy Clubs Alle-0. Keywonerres e i i x embers Taffy Campbell, Donalyn Johnson, Le- nore Stilley, Joy Hunt, and Stacie Blount listen attentively to the speaker. P resident and four year member, Darlene Teague presides over meetings and organizes committees. If The Key Fits .... ollecting clothes for a needy family, Kiwanis meeting during lunch. helping charity organizations such as lt's fun because we always enjoy the Dreams Come True, and doing the prqects we do, and the parties we have Sign-a-Dime for Muscular Distrophy arejust a together , said vice-president Gina Cham- few of the many activities in which the bers. Keywanettes are involved during the school Being a Keywanette is also a great way year. to malse new friends. They also have planned activities during l've made a lot of new friends through the summer. Keywanettes, and I enjoy worlsing with lt's fun, but it's a lot of worls. We them onthe service prqectsf' said sopho- worked with the National Sports Festival this more Jamy Allen. past summer and it was a lot of fun. said Even though there are certain require- junior Veronica Haynes. ments to being a Keywanette, such as a Although they worls hard, that's not all 3,25 grade point average and 60 service they do, They also have parties and every hours, it is well worth it to meet these re- Thursday a few members attend the quirements to be a Keywanette, Even though we worls hard on the pro- S enior member Stacie Blount prepares to TCIKG her 19351-'VIS O lot of fun begin-15? We QVUOY fum of the Bowmrhon, While members Taffy worlsing closely together, said president Campbell, Missy Wamstad, and Donalyn .lohnson wait Dgrlene TQQQUQA their turn, Keywanertes -107- Clubs dw S uw ' L P f .J ,I ,f '5' x, jf f fi ff enior Melissa Murtes has been in NHS for four years. She is president of the club and maintains a 4,0 average. unlor Joel Ritchey ls a hard-working conscientious stu- dent. He is always helpful and exhibits the attitude necessary to be an ideal NHS member. J: 'X 3 tis. ul'- X Kevin is a four year member of NHS. unior Billy Davis listens to the speaker discuss a career he might be interested in. tl S eniors Todd Walker and Kevin Keen goof off be fore the meeting. Todd is a two year member and N HS opens doors to seniors for many scholarships Senior Larry Kelly has been in NHS for three years Hel is a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. NHS 409. Clubs Staying Busy XX f you want to stay busy, join the Library Club, said Rhonda Dunn, a four year member of the Library Club. A A Throughout the year the Library Club agenda is filled with numerous events and activities that keep its members on their toes. The Library Club is a rarity in that it offers opportunities for individual achieve- ment. Members can enter an essay contest, atrend stare convention, or give a book review. Sponsoring the Homecoming Dance is a major activity of the club. Painting the back- drop selling tickets and organizing Home- coming pictures are just o few of the things that need careful planning. Working on the decorations for Hame- coming was a great experience. l enjoyed wnrking as a group and meeting new peo- ple lr was a little hectic meeting our dead- linc but we did and we had fun doing it said Laura Basham, Each year the Library Club attends the annual Louisiana Teenage Librarian s Associ- ation Canvention. To become a delegate, a club member has to read the convention books and must have earned fifteen merit points. Last year the club won first place in the scrapbook competition. 'lOur efforts really paid off, said Dee Dee Strickland, historian. For most Library Club members, staying enthused throughout the year means stay' ing involved. Since members work together constantly, there is a certain sense of family. I like the people in the club. lt's not like being in a big club. ln the Library Club ever- ybody knows one another, But most impot- tanrly everybody gets a chance to do something said Dee Dee. four year Library Club member Michele Primus takes time our from shelving books. It s fun working in the library and helping people sold Michelle, ibrary Club officers are: seated: Tina Gaudin hlstori' ani Cassandra Shaffett reporter' Annell Fontenot, vice-president Dee Dee Strickland president- standing: Melissa Day treasurer- Tonya Perkins secretary- and Rachelle Rheams parliamentorian, '7 ' l utstandina Library Ciub member Tina Gaudin has been in the lub for faui years During her itiniar year Tina served as State Treasurer of the Louisiana Teenag rotations Association This year she is on the State Executive Board as cnairpersan of convention registration for 1986 Because of her patience thoroughness depend ability and excellent sense of humor Tino has been a person with whom l've enjoyed working, said Elaine Parker aio Library Club -110- Clubs S hannon Berry and Yolanda Pacheco stand waiting for the Library Club pledge to begin. Deer Goutfihe bfvrfu r ro pug rhe LIbrory Ciutis prize ?3ff29 ?C'QPf?QQ'f-ee WN. me ,s, ff. rf :ef .W M . J, , fy , , 4 Q :- v r aw, er W V f, f'ff V ' I H f , - ,L WW ' - . , r ff , ,, 'vi , , ff ' ,, I I , I Q ut' x aff. ee rf r f rr r. rrer r , ' , A4474 few ,ff , . ,f,iir,gff f -I , -- 5 iff F. Ei 5 .i X 1 W X , ' .,,, Q Z X 57 Z y - f Z Q 7 fi 2 K I 'Q ' N x , r M rs. Pqrker inspires everyone ro go for rheir , e goals, soid junior Dee Dee Strickland, , g f gg 'L' ' L ouro Boshom earns poinrs by fiflng orricfes in rhe j verride fife. To one-od store convenrion, members r r X need o roto! of fifteen poinrs. , 3 A. ,Vhk x , .7i. .3 K2 1 fryrh fi , K . , , , , . , K Library CIO I ff I I ,f,, 7, WM, l MH ,W M I mf , -111- ,, , , f f X ,, ,f ' mff ,fMWfl' K yy, X ,ff ' ,ff f ' , GUbS , cw .M W,f'f I f -f wmv ,W My , A ndrea Yorr, Paige Rhodes, and Jill Morgan make a show of hands while elecring officers during a Thes- pian Club meering. S' va ef Q e . aw A fl '- ,,,', 1 V, F our year media club members Mike Wearhers and Bill Crawford have demansrrared special skills in rhe- Media Club, V ..f, , r - V l . .. -1. I .ii I rw prepararion for an English class, Andy Warts sets up spec' I ' A MediafThespiahs IO equlpmem -112- Clubs if Preparing For Success he Media and The-spian clubs are dif- ferenr from many orher clubs. Their members have special slsills and ral- enrs rhar rhey use in order ro furrher rheir knowledge and abiliries. The Thespian Club is 'lanorher ourler for expression of ralenr in the rhearerf' said Mrs. Annerre Wagner, club sponsor. The Thespian Club is nor only an ourler for expressing a siudenr's ralenr. lr is also o means ro help broaden his acring ability. The Thespian Club usually presenrs a ploy arrhe end of rhe school year, Members also deliver acr-ograms during which rhey sing and perform slsirs for reachers and srudenrs on special occasions The purpose of rhe ThespianClub is ro give sfudenrs an opportunity ro express rhemselves gain self-confidence and ro show rheir raienr said Mrs. Wagner. The Media Club aa rhe other hand pros hrisry Magee and Shawn Morell give ah example of an acrfo-gram TO new members in the club. ' vides rhe music and sound eauipmenr for rhe plays, pep rallies, and club meerings. They also maintain and repair film projec' rors, overhead prqecrors, and rape record- ers, and rhey disrribure rhem ro classes. Mr. Paul Dodenhamer, the club sponsor, said, This club will help srudenrs in rhe fu- rure because ir gives rhem selfsconfidence, and leadership. lr also reaches rhem public relarlans and mechanical skills. The members vvorle directly wirh rhe fac- ulry, providing them wirh communicarion equipmenr for their classes. The Media Clube is nor a sole purpose ciub, said Milse Wearhers, a rhree year member. He added Our main priority is ro serve other clubs and rhe school in general This enables us ro Darrlcipare in many differ- enr acriviries and keep in rouch wirh rhe evenfs of the school. r.VPaul Dadenhammer explains ro junior Andy Worrs rhe imoorronce of purrlhg a VHS rape bacls in irs case. or Ross serves as presidenr of rhe Thespion Club Par said Being in The Thespian Club is like being by We 'fr rhe Tom Selleclf of your school MW arby Bullard is vice-president of rhe Thespian Club. Being in rhe Thespian Club has roughr me ro speals and perform in fronr of large groups. Media Thespians -113 Clubs Keeping l-ligh Srondords nofher D?ll Now whof om I going ro do? I hove ro poss my nexr morh resr wirh on A or I3 or else l will foil my olgebro closs. I sure wish there wos someone ro help me undersrond rhis sold Sru Denr. There is Sru Denr. Why donr you osls someone from rhe Mu Alpho Thero Club? They offer o free ruroring service during school ond some of rhe members offer ru- roring services ofrer school sold Sru D. Us. I donr lsnow Sru D. Us. How do you lsnow obour oll this? Are you in rhe club? oslsed Sru De-nr. No I m in rhe Science Club bur my sisrer is sold Sru D. Us. Bur srill how do l lsnow if rhey ore ouolified ro help me? sold Sru Denr. Oh lm sure you con find someone if you osls one of rhe sponsors Mrs, Mory Hughes or Mrs. Cello Girord. All club mem- bers ore required ro moinroin o B overoge in morh ond oll rurors musr be enrolled in or hove complered Algebro ll sold Sru D. Us. Thonlss Sru D. Us. lll rolls ro one of rhe sponsors offer school. You menrioned you were in rhe Science Club-right? oslsed Sru' Denr. Yes lm rhe vice presidenr of rhe club. Why? osl-red Sru D. Us. Wei! lm inreresred in joining rhe club bur i reolly donr know onyrhing obour ir. Does the club porricipore in ony ocriviries? oslsed Sru Denr. We re in rhe middle of plonning o field rrip ro rhe Norure Center in New Orrleons in the spring ond we will be srorring our fund roisers ofrer rhe firsr of the yeor soid Sfu D. Whor obour prcjecrs? Does rhe club do ony rype of experimenrs? oslsed Sru Dent. Yes. In focr we will be hosring o science rhe club musr enrer o prqecr in rhe foir sold Sru D. Us. Well how do ljoin rhe club? oslsed Sru Denr. Firsr you musr hove o 2.5 grode poinr overoge over oll. Then you musr rolls ro one of rhe sponsors Mrs. Mercedes Woll-ser or Mrs. Tommy Lovigne sold Sru D. Us. Well Ill checls inro rhis ond lll lei you lsnow how rhings rurn our. Once ogoin rhonlss sold Sru Denr. uring ocriviry period Shoron Peorson rurors Todd Wollser in odvonced morh. As o member of Mu Alpho Thero Shoron musr devote some of her exrro rime ro help srudenrs in morh. bserving rhe officers of rhe Science Club Mrs. Mer- cedes Wollser molses sure rhor oll new ond old business of The club is folsen core of. Il, KK I I I li I KX V l ll foir for rhe school in Morch. All members of I1 I Xl II I I II I ll ll I I tl I I I I I Il IV I 0' Jig. , uroring srudenrs is one of rhe mony jobs in srore for Gino Chambers in rhe Mu Alpho Thero Club. Gino is ruroring Ken Peyron ond John D. Allen in odvonced moth. Mu Alpho Thero I Science Clubs Irma 'N'-Q., i LNMAIA :s?rCiNm-- wi, P1 T if IC iX?ir2T:- -Xfrlnc ITF- THE ceCtATx.r-Ti T i .. ' I if , 'QV Q, V I 1. la I I wr I M u Alpha Them Club officers are: Larry Kelly, ref f porter: Melissa Murres, president, Gino Chambers, secreraryfrreasurer, Darlene Teague, vicefpreslclenrr WZ k fm' ul' , ,W , ,.,,,.. AM mp, y X, V S. MQ Ju IW l gf, Q f y rnolnraining 0 B average in moth and offering 'ner porriciparian in ruraring ofher srudenrs Melissa Murres ls recognized as fine mosr oursranding member club members in rufaring and lm looking forward, ro the srare convention in March sold Melissa. in Mu Alpha' Theta, l've erjoyed working vvirn arher avlng malnralned an A average rn soence and hovzng shown hrs decllcarlon ro rhe Science Club Erzc Doollrrle IS recognlzed as me Sclence Club s mosr oursrandrng member l ve eryoyecl rhe club so far rlwss year and I hope ro pamcnpare I0 rhe upcomlng sclence folr sarcl Ersc , . . . . . , . n 1 . , , fx - - , , . dence Club ofHcers are: standing: William Wolfe, clwolrmang Laura Whitehead, vicepresidenrg Kella O'Neol, presldenrg Richard Zelgler, rreosurerg kneelingf Angie Molcany, secreraryg Chrisri McGee, reporrer. Mu Alpha Therofkience -115, Clubs , enlor Cori Hlll hos been on S G A member for four yeors He IS rhe presrdenr ond hos rnony responsnbll mes such os orgonlzlng the meenngs ond keeping ev eryone IO order MQ' A 1:1 W, SGA -110 Clubs S GA mee-rings ore held on the firsr Mondoy of every monrh. Using mis rime ro be rogerher, Wayne Munson ond Tricio Heberr porricipore in rhe mee-ring, i e e - -X--' VV V x Va, ' V, Vf ,, W! ,,, ,X I VV' ' V, l my 1 V V V S emiofs Ben McDonald ond Kelii Hood enjoy rhe I chance ro ger 'info some choice COOVEYSGUOO dur- ing OO!S.G,A.'fff'1EE2'iflQ. V 'V A gpfesidehrdf SQGA., Cari Hi!! hos the responsbiliry of fcomducring Phe meefifzgi During the meetings, CQFII advises SGA. membe-is OD upcoming schooi oc- riviries, V 'I m I D Uring one -ofrhef slower momenrs of on S.G.A, meeting, senior Ronnie Cousey monoges ro keep ocheerfui ouriook Qboqx me couhsel's decisions, , ,I II .III,,, e ,,,, ,, . , ,I I V V V' , ,V ' V V ,,, VV ,, ' , VV, ,,, ' V.., . VV V VV I V, 4 -VV V' ,V ,V , V V' -' ,V .- V V' ' IVV V, I'I V ' V V W V-V,' 'I VV , V, 'V , 'V j' 'V' V he Sruderw Government Assooorroh ns ,ciroviied vo gfvefsrudenrs an op pocruprry ro pefrmke rg gevemmenf omvfrzes ,Lf olso oliowspfudehrsfre give cpm some obour schoof ocnvrzes , V J Hike being 0 FTLQYTTUQT QICSVCS A beceuse wilt rel! rhenr dass whor wehr cm or rhe meenng The GITICQFS ore eieczred by rhe srudehr bgndy or rhe begmnvhg of rhe school yeor Ehxs year 5 officers ,ore Cork Halt preszdemr AHISOO Pope vice presndemr, Chysfoltow sec Thar need fo be,dohefQf5uhgiVschooI SQIC3 che! reporfer ond Leroy Levn, pcmrhczmeh Tre Meodofs , I , V ,V I ,TQHOHV S G A represengorwes we chosen View The 5 6 A ns in charge of many dafferehr VEDIGSGUTOTIVGVQOU on Qzlremofe rofjepye job? as OIQODIZIUQ me Homecommg courf sehr then' closs Of que meemgs jbunngjhe Another cacrsvlry They ergcamze as rhe com meenhgs rhey dlseuss mags fhorfcoh foe Qurerfmorczh ups for Volemrnhes Doy dome for the schooi Affer fhe meexrng they X V X xi ,V ' I ,V X ,V, , VV, QVV V MM, W, In 7 ,Li VV 'XI ,QV V I7,I, ', ' I ' X II!V ': I I' LI 'I 5 I , I I II ,,,, I I, ,, II ,V III ,I,I III I,,IIIV ,VIII,III VII I,I I I II ,I I IVI I II III VII I IVII I, I I ,V I 'V ' eh VV ' VV e ,V V, VV V, VV V,,,VV,' Ve VVVV V- ,, VV' ,, jg 'f' I ,, 'V , V , Ve 'VVVV , , V ' V' ,,,-, ,WK ,V I VV W ' ,V V, V VV X ,, V' ,V ,V Q, VV ' ,, V h H ' h ' , V fh,, V ,V ,, V V , VVYW, ,, VV 'f ' , V , , I II III ,,,, III V . 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I V I ,V V , ,L'V' ,W - V , V' I-,ff f ,V 'V' VW ,f?',,. 'VV ,VV ' ,, ' ' 'E V' ' - I ,V I egch, hqmeroom jjLheVVc!Qss,,,eIeQ'fi,e . cgnvmes VrhrQpghour,,rheVVyeor., One of rhear V I V, I V, ,VIII IIVI, I II1 f III VVII Z, jIIII II II II V, I III ,,,, II III , I I V 'Z 'I -- ,V ' ,VV 'I V V ,JV ' ,VVVV', V ' V' X k ' - V, , ,, V ' I ' 1 1 ' I VM ,,,V V I, ' V ' ' - I V 'VV V V'eV 'Q JV! VVWVV! VQVQVWW I I V I I I ' I ' , ' V' 'f - VN ,,'f VW ' , V V , V ' , II V' W KX' V'-IV' I IIM I . ,IIN II V' V,, ,V , ' V VVV ,V V QV ,2V'- VV ,V V,V 'I Vif VV I VV- V V ' I V VVV, I ,V,VV XII, ' IW M' II .V,V,'V ,, VV V I' , ' , ' -V V V V W V ,,,V pf V M VV, , VV V . V' , ,, ' !-.-' X KV ,, ' , I V S ,O JQIIUYIIGQIIYVVQMVVigngfysreve Jeyfgfz ,VV I , A I I , I I I, ,I I I, ,I IV, Im' I,,VV, IIV, V IIIV I II,V V,V V V V V managed ro fnmd nmego 9prSe,pr9ymfiWWQl1Q I V I my fries ro 'avoid IhOVi09 T355 QICVQQG' V- f 5,r5,A,'Vmeef1f1Q2' V V I V I, V, IVV IV ,Ig IW, IIIIV! X . V' 4 ,, II,,, ,,,, XI I -117- !,,, Ciubs f YAA.C.A. -118' Clubs , ss SY .Nj -wir rim' Hangs, X , X we X A X ' X A s Y.A.C.A, member Vi1cl1iShofferr chooses her besr orr drowing, she must keep in mind rhor ir will be enrere'6 in 0 Iocol orr show. T he 1985-86 Y.A,C.A officers ore: stonding: Todd Corbin, presidenr, Bill Crawford, rreosurer, Dewoyne Hurdninson, reporrefg sirringg Penny Barron, secreroryg Moriro Doolirrle, vicepresidenr, '49 4f'fVf , lh., ffV,7,Zf, jg I 'ffvvf . -164 'V L- , .S .. V em- i, -, H ,V ug? sz s 1- -- 1 Q' ., Q S. . ,. Wes-i-Q,4,x K sas- f-,iss li! ' SSW M onoging rhe business of club meerings is one of The mony responsibiliries in srore for Y.A.C.A. sponsor Michoel Morlock. pplying his rolenr, Y.A,C.A. member William Drown odds rhe finishing rouches ro one of his required orr drowings. i ,W JK :W UW , V :' V 'M ' f f ,, , . , ,f , ,, f, f f Q . ff f r ,, , , , f . f f, W X X f f X X f f X f W f X!! X fifff , W f V ff ff f f X X W V, ,W X X f X f f W , Wf ,, ff, Creoriyiry In Acrion xx ow! Your orr drawings ore reaily good, You should fry y enrering rhem in a local arr show, said D. Sign, r i i would, ir's hard entering arr prqecrs on your own without a reference or some .rypef offclub ro Foods you up, said Arr E. 'iWhy don? you join the Y,A,C.A, Club? Tney're always parriciparing in arf conresrs and rhey offer arf srudenrs all chance ro expresslrheir views and ralenrsj' said D. Sign, o i o i i f'i'Thar'sjusr lwhar l need, our who should I rails ro Qbourjoining me club? said Arr Eg You could falls ro rhe club sponsor Mr, ilvlichael Marlods for ro one of The Clubs officers, The club meets once a monrh and ir parricipares in many arf shows Come-Sign and iarrcanvenrians, rhrougnaur rlne year f said D. Sign. ' rushing up on his poinr slsills Bill Crawford iends as f helping hand ro fellow club member Mama Doolirs rle who compleres her warercolor painring. ue ro nis devarron and leadershrp abilities as presi denr Todd Corbin nas been recognized as rlriis yeor s mosr oursronding Y A C A member Y A C A allows art srudenrs ro refine fnexr ralenrs express fhenr views and parrzcipare in crearrve acrrvmes thar reflecr reomworls said Todd Corblrr MW' ll YK J , f I f ll f B ' , ,V 1 i ' ' , r , v f , ' ' ,, , .1 , f ' , ' , ' M V 1 I 'f 1 I IY f , 4 I ' I ' ,314 6 4 1,-ri , 2 ' W Vfgiff ' A frer mony days of nord work, Y.A.C.A, members proudly display rlweir sweepsrcmes prize from o loaal Color me Windows conresr sponsored by McDon- oId's, r ch,!Sponlsh -120- Clubs T rffony Hudson ond Corlo Wilson show their exdre- menr for rhe French l cIuo's fund-roising ldeo. T he 198586 Sponlsh Club officers ore: Joy Tesei, vice-presidenr, Loro Korwicls, reporrer, Liso Wood, presidenr, ond Shonnon Covingron, secretory-rreosuv er. M rs, Tommy Joclcson, rhe French l Club's sponsor, listens ro some of rhe members commenrs ooour field mos. T he 198586 French I Club officers ore, oocls: Bruce Applegorrh, rreosurer, Nilalsu Richard, reporrer, Sondy Mons, porlromenrorion, Joy Tesel, co-presidenr, fronr- Alyslo Porrerson ond John Tuclser, co-soclol choir persons, Louro Schmirr, secreroryp Cnor picrureol Shon- non Seegerr, coeoresrdenr. 2 fx r 'u Q, . F nfl A 'MWF'- Bonjour, Amigo romoring the srudy and enjoymenr of C the Spanish and French culrure ls rhe main purpose of rhe Spanish, French I, and rhel Advanced French Clubs. mln Ocrober we wenr ro rhe LSU Lab School for a program called Fesrrval Espanol which fearured rradlrlonal Spanrsh muslc and dance lncludlng rhe flamenco sand sponsor Mrs Berry Mlley The Spanish Club parrlclpares in many orher acflvmes The club sponsors a reach ers rea and fund ralsers The members al ways lools forward ro the annual Chrrsrmas parry and ra dlfferenr speakers ar regular meenngs Because of rhe large number of mem bers the French Club splar snro rwo dlrferenr clubs the French I Club and rhe Advanced French Club To be ln rhe French 1 Club a member musr be ralsing French l. To be in rhe Advanced French Club, a member musr have complered an enrire year of French. During rhe year, rhe French l Club plans lors of acriviries The Halloween parry was very successful Everyone was reauzred ro wear a costume The Halloween parry ns a lor of fun ro go ro because you ger ro see everyone ln rhelr cosrumes sand senlor Kerla O Neal he 198586 Advanced French Club affrcers are back Todd Caruso coepreszdenr Randall Pzrre co chanrperson Scorry Fonrenar co presrdenr Ken Pey fan parlramenranan fronr Glenda Dnsrefano rreasur er Jenny Gurley hlsraraanreparfer Nan Dulse secre- rary Cnor prcruredb Tnaa Smrrh cochalrpersan ,, 7 . ,,, ' , , ' f ,V X f ,f ,f f ,f f Jason Plussellffia Meadors, and Todd Walker, A iw C hosen far special pefsonsbecause of rheir leader- T shiprand acriviry inrheir clubs are Lex-Xndre Odom, FrenchfSpanlsh -121 Clubs Rounding Up The Year his has been a trying, yet opti- mistic year for America. lt be- came clear that terrorists were still a threat. America was held hos- tage once again by Shiites on a com- mercial airplane. President Ronald Reagan finally met with Soviet coun- terpart Mikhail Gorbachev. South Af- rica became a cesspool of unrest, causing President Reagan to impose sanctions against the South African government. On a lighter note, the concert event of the year, Live Aid reached an estimated 1.5 billion television viewers in more than 100 countries. The Coca-Cola Corporation surprised its consumers by changing its formu- la, only to return to its original. On the local level, Louisiana ex- perienced both disappointment and pride. Governor Edwin Edwards was charged with fraud and conspiracy to violate the federal raclseterring law. Baton Rouge hosted the Na- tional Sports Festival in July of '85, attracting global attention. W hen the original formula of coke appeared on shelves, people rused to the stores to buy their old friend. Junior Allison Pope seems delighted ro have a can of Classic Coco-Colo Current Events 122- Showing Through O hfmg Xe X We xx. f T SXEQNQX jx .xxx S f ,' 1 f f f f Q4 'fm f' ff' 'z ' 1755 LCA .f 'Zi VE ig , il! . I M iorni Vice srorred our os on overoge derecrive show wirh orrrocriye srors ond rourine episodes. In less rhon o yeor, nor only did rhe show become populor, rhe soundrrocl-s hir rhe rop 10. T he populoriry of The Doss Bruce Springsreen grew os he conrinued ro ploy for sold our crowds ond dominored rhe chorrs. SPTUNGS 1, X , f l 1 i MEKBO X T 5 l ,. l f ' l l X , ' T T T 1 T T T Tnefranuc ff l T l nesaue ' i y VWMIM pil, M-M . I ,mp QM? A T 'I' he Chicogo beors won rhe heorrs of fons young ., 'j ', ,-ui,r, T ond old by becoming superbowl chornps. 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X f ffff ff Xvf W fchmef X f ff, ,N ,gm 2 ml XXXQFXX, X a s a uf Qffhf gy if Q Z X X ff f f f X W W .Q-.,, , wM,m!1?.- . m A X wx X X X ,X X X X X X X X 1 f - V f f f W, ,W ,fgf S Afrwcobhopplmg -125- Curfem Evemrs O O 0 f C nrr versy Lrn e 5 F r E W r S lrhoogh few of Us remember rhe A l Lal-ze Edvvrnl Cafnpalgn buttons of 1973 mosr of as have seen and heard rhe consranr crrrrasm and medra ar raclss on Loorslana s conrroversral governor Edwln Edwards U S arrorney John Vol! prosecurrng arrorney Last fall Governor Edwards was lndrcred by a federal grand Jury based an resrrmony of some of hls former busrness assocrares and casual acquarnrances US Arrorney John Vallz and prosecurrng arrorney rn rhe much publrcrzed Edwards case seemed benr on reachrng a unanrmous vore for convlcrron ID rhe conrroverslal rrral rhor fal lowed Afrer almosr four monrhs of resrrmo ny argumcnrs and medra hype rhe Jury was aslsed ra rerurn a verdrcr case was drmrssed from rhe courr as a mis rrall much ro Edwards delrghr and Volrzs drsmay Afrer rhe rrral rhe governor proposed a solurron ro rhe srare s econamnc woes Phe legalrzarran of casrno gamblrng srorewrde Edwards plan rncluded brrnglng casinos and brngo halls ro Laarsrana ro rncrease rox rev enoes and raurrsm as well as me arganrza f rzon of o srareerun lanery sysrem mach lflxe those rn New Yaris srare and Pennsylvanra X Edwards rs a known gambler Gprs rs the only governor an the naman ro develop X rennrs elbow by pulling a slaf machrne Lou rsrana has many pressrng problems yer Ed wards chooses ro rgnore rhe people of Lau rsrana ln favor of hrs own personal lnreresrs sand senror Carl Hull Edwards has ofren been compared ro Loursranas mosr powerful and now only perhaps urs mosr controversial governor Huey P Long Edwards pollrrcs have rrvaled rhe legendary explolrs of rhe lore Governor Long for many years Many people won der rhough will rhrs counrry lawyer from Crowley end up rn rhe same way as Huey Long srruds down rn rhe herghr of hrs pow er or wall he conrlnue ra weather The can rroversy as always and conrrnoe ro rule his palmcol dynasry for many years ro come? 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Baton Rouge Mayorelrresiw The flame was brought to Baton Rouge from across rhecountry by many dedicated runners, mast on foot, and a couple in wheelchairs. T , T The athletes, many of whom arrived weeks in advance in order to adjust to the facilities, came from many different back- grounds and societies. Many of the curious competitors wandered through Catfish Town or toured many of Baton lXouge's historic sites, like the Old State Capitol, the Huey Long Memorial, and even the U55 Kidd battleship. While many of the athletes stayed in Festival--approved facilities like the l..S.U. dorms, others were able to get a real sample of Louisiana life by staying with host families around the Baton Rouge area. Lo- cal Denham Springs subdivisions decidedvtojfj I began in earnest. The ,events were-as, many and as diversified as the athletes who competed in them. The different events ranged from roller-skating to horse-back rid- ing, from water polo to table tennis. Many local athletes also competed and did well in their Competitions in the Sports Festival. D,S,H.S. Senior Jana Garrison, a sort of local celebrity for her previous tourna- ment victories, competed in the tennis com- petitions for the Southeast team. Jana was victorious in the first sets or the women's singles and mixed doubles matches but was forced to forfeit they Womens doubles match because offan injury, , Baton-IP4ouge weight lifter Tommy Colon- drofcollectedf l.auislana'Is onlyagold medal in .rherweight-liftingI competitionyAlthoughI he dentspat Screens receiveda great deal of criticism about the deficit that the cost of the sports , Festival created in the East Baton Rougescityeparish budget as well as a large amount of flock from citizens over the traffic jams and the litter left behind after it was all over. f ln every big event, there will always be good and bad points, but even though there seemed to be many of both for the National Sports Festival, it proved to be tun and exciting for participants as well as for spectators. J' ana Garrison l'Ol4E'?S Cl break from a tough match during the Sports Festival, Garrison competed in T both singles and mixed doubles vt' 'f Ty. 1, , , I , I, , 4 JI, , If ,M . 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WQUG Iiirqnf eani f5f ffl, world ence of 15'billion tcesr lyiusicffanssallifsovergl the fs raisingnbveri Iglijggid mn, world saw their dreams Eomeftriie, assixryv Titrprovedfrs thee ' , O .hkt A Ig be In ,,xx I r sixteen lllr ' lfisilififs COfiSCfeUSneSSr,?ibQUf aa fi T T e Backstage rack'ssT1igeavyvveightsgsat next Africa wasriagmagargaalfaf iff to each otheronoa sofa, sharing t5f1,eXiperf I Aid organizer by T It fr T T ienceg 9Fl0Yf'5QT O dgscussc 7? wwe Oegdapebpie aearurea same iarfer troillng stonelaoo Geuor ingg theirfmusicgjgMicisigglaijgeriifelgattedrwith-5 reasons. Becausethey'agef?worth5yvIhilefIQeO'TT Qrggmea Live Ara ite was nominated for the Daryl Halls? ITinafigTurti?-gig QII rpleybecause they can givegiusftjeaistyfand tiobei Peace Prize . T T , Chew Chase thot fer Ovtweisiw fit ,,,ri iriefistf we T T w e 9' 5 u ,, 1 4 1 in Uwlfhg Exchonge Students Weekends Fods Students To Fronce Workers ,P V ' ' r , g . I N . g 1 ' '. Z7 ' - Division 430. Feotures Whot's It All About? ove you ever wondered obout being on exchonge stu- dent to o foreign country? the foshions? or the students to Fronce trip? And whot obout the people who work behind the scenes ot school? These include the Iunchroom lodies, the custodions, the guidonce counselors, the office ond guidonce workers, ond, of course, the odministrotion. Whot would school be like with- out the behind the scenes peo- ple? Just imogine cooking your own lunch, cleoning the school's grounds, ond controlling 1,600 high school teenogers. School ollows us to meet new ond different people ond olso to find out the hottest night spots ond foshions. To find out obout these ond more hoppenings or school, reod on! lotest S orne of the new foces this yeor belong to foreign exchange students. During recess John Vanden- Heuvel from Hollond jokes oround with Kofi Brondbo from Norwoy. W orking in the cofeterio isn't eosy. Loretto Lqune pouses for o moment for o well deserved breok. O ne of rhe mony ploces reenogers go on weekends is Fosr Times. Fosr Times is one of mohy non- olcoholic clubs for reenogers. Y o wohno go ro rhe movies? The Corrono Moll rheorer ls one ploce where reenogers con be found on weekends. T he loresr foshion offecrs nearly every reenoger in school. Lorin Wox, Guy Smlrh, Dovid Broussard, ond Divis' n Michelle Gremillion model rhe loresr styles in clorhes ond IO hoir. -181- Feorures oreign rgfrangers CCUWIC Cfose Q?Pz'enc2.S' df? - we E xchonge student John Neergoord consults Chris Bor- er on his Americon History studies, lt's fun, l eqioy wotching historiol movies, soys John. Foreign Exdwonge Students -132' Feotures ne would thinls the decision to leove one's fomily, friends, ond the fomilior surroundings of home for nine months would be difficult. Five for- eign exchonge students mode thot decision. John Neergoord, on exchonge student from Nowvoy, soid lt wos worth it. Although these five individuols ore very different, they oll come to the United Stotes for the some reoson . . . to leorn obout the United Stores. 'I oking time out from o 4-H Club meeting, foreign exdwonge students Johnny von den Heuvel, Liso Romboudi, Kori Brondbo, Chris Borer, ond John Neer- goord pose for o group picture to remember their yeor in the United Stores os exdwonge students. inns, 19.4, SPH Q' gvrq HCLLJCQ he Artic Circle is for owoy from here ond so is Kori l3rondbo's home in Hor- stod, Northern Norwoy. l4ori's older sister Eirgit told her if she ever got the chonce to come to the United Stores to tolse it. Thot is exoctly whot she did. Kori opplied, ond, ofter filling out mony forms, she wos occepted. Kori wos then chosen by Brooks ond Soroh Gully to stoy with them. School in Norwoy is very different from school here. School is in session from 8180 om. until 2:05 om. After only nine yeors, students groduote. Six of those yeors must include on English closs. l-ler hobbies include snow slsiing, slolom 0656 Qembeudlc oes going to school six doys o week, six hours o doy for 13 yeors sound rough? lf exchonge student Liso Romboudi from Turin, Itoly, were bocls home, thot is whot she would be doing. Closses chonge from doy to doy. lt is difficult to chonge closses every doy, Liso soid dbout hoving to odjust to high school here, ln Turin, the teochers switch closses, not the students. The some students stoy together oll doy, When she is not in school, her hobbies include ploying volleyboll, snow slsiing, reod- ing, wotching TV, ond listening to music. l-ler fovorite musicol group is the Beoch Boys. Even doting in ltoly is different. The boy does not olwoys poy for everything. Mony times we just meet, soid Liso. While studying in the United Stores, Liso is living with Psicls ond Soroh Donlels. fry- 'f ond crosscountry, ploying soccer, ond voi- leyboll. Only the tough ones go swim- ming, she soid, becouse the only ploce to go is in the North Seo. ZAR 9Je,e,?f10VbX '- he small town of Lillestron, Norway is a place John Neergaard calls home, but for nine months John will call Den- ham Springs, Louisiana home. He is one of five foreign exchange students at school. John read an ad in the newspaper ad- vertising for an exchange student. He an- swered it and he was chosen, He wrote letters to all of the host families, and Ed and Emily Dawsey chose him. Back home in Norway, John played bas- ketball for his school. Although the school does not have a football team, it does have soccer. John graduated last year after only nine years of school. J John says, The grades are harder to make here. lf a student makes all F's in Norway, he still passes on to the next grade. eing a foreign exchange student gives Chris Boer and Johnny van den Heuvel a chance to learn not only out America but also about each other's countries, Cypnlr ff, I... fgonqf- chool days to the average student seem pretty normal, but to a foreign exchange student from Geneva, Switzerland, school is totally different. The average length of school days in Geneva are decided each year. Last year they were nine hours long. A student went to school at 7.45 a.m. and usually didn't get home until 5:80 p.m. Lunch is the student's responsibility in Ge- neva. They are allowed to leave to get lunch between noon and 1 p.m. The classes are even different. ln Gene- va, students take 14 suljects per year, Each ,day they have a different class. Teachers go faster in suqects. Students in Geneva study advanced math for four years before they graduate. N., OQNX AM Haw he thought of having only two TV channels might seem pretty unusual to the average American teenager, but that is how it is in Holland, the home of foreign exchange student Johnny van den Heuvel. Not only are the television channels differ- ent but so is the music. They CHollandersD have more music from Jamaica, said Johnny. Most of the music is sung in English, but some is sung in Dutch. Johnny's favorite musical groups are Van Halen and Ul34O. Discos are a popular night spot in Holland. We go to discos, you go to the movies, said Johnny when asked how dating was different. Johnny's school in Holland is also different. It is much larger and is two stories taller. There are no lockers though. We had to carry all our books, said Johnny. While Johnny is staying in the United States, he lives with Linda and Butch Cau- sey. S ecretary, Sarah Gully, is host mom to foreign ex- change student Kari Brondbo. They are very nice, said Kari about her host family. B and has given Johnny van den Heuvel a chance to meet many new friends. lt also gave him the opportu- nity ro learn new formations and songs which he could take back with him to Holland. Foreign Exchange Students 433. Features CTM ailing Cjfnlrocluce gurls he lace and jewels of Madonna, the tenderness and simplicity of Corey l-lart, the pierced ear of Rob Lowe and the pany tailed lools of 'Til Tuesday are just a few of the latest fads introduced by racls stars. The songs students listen to and the clothes they wear express much about the way they feel and act. This year's styles bring bacls the popular layered lools which allows for more variety in shape and color, lf the layered lools isn't right, girlsjust button up an oversized shirt, borrow grandma's broach, add a few bracelets and they are T alsing time to visit with each other, David Jackson, Michelle Broussard, Lorin Wax, Guy Smith, and David Broussard gather together before walking onto campus, set for anything. Another timely fad is the many different watches strapped on the arms of some of the students on campus. One ofthe biggest fad watches is the swatch , I lilse them because they are cute and there's a bunch of different lsinds to go with different out- fits, Kelli Covington said. Something that's always a winner and can be found in the closets of the most fashionable students are the ever popular topsiders, and the versatile plaids, not to mention the old faithful blue jeans. S helly Clary is always participating in the latest fads. Here she wears the popular Swatch watch, plastic stretch bracelets, and numerous other bracelets. S hart, styilish haircurs are another fad. Mary Williams models het style. I n her mini sl-sitt and paisley shirt, Jana Garrison displays a fad brought back from the oO's, 434. Features Feds Sophomore Michelle Gremiilion and junior David Broussard relax in the shade. ff' ,,,,,,N1 ug, A Aw ,Wy z M, hinesrone jewelry and burronecl ro rhe rop collars are rhe laresr fads. Wearing rhinesrone earrings, ihomore Michelle Gremillion srops by her locker and Ls with her friends. X If M-.. ' eniors Jana Garrison and Kevin Keen goof off be- rween classes. Jana displays her srylish haircur while Kevin wears his plaid, forever preppy, W V, fff . ' f, Fads -135- Fearures Qilplez 'VOUS mnQia8 . uring spring breals, when most stu- dents were either laying in the sun or sleeping, sixteen students trav- eled to France and Switzerland for a nine day tour. The students included: seniors, Jeff Dugas, Mary Bose lngals, Ellen Paille, Kim Stevens, juniors Wendy Homes, Charles Jenlsins, Liz Lewis, Shawn O'Neal, Sharon Pearson, Karyn Trahan, sophomores, Nan Dulse, Thea Lobell, Tammy Mazie, Kristi Winstead, and freshmen, Andrew Lewis and Cyndi Smith. Also accompanying the group were. chaperones, Mr. Maris Lazarre, Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Jaclsson, and Mrs. Zoe Person. When we finally made it to Paris, we had to sit around until we could get our money exchanged. There were five hun- dred teenagers and chaperones on our plane so this tools quite awhile, said sopho- more Nan Duke. The students began their tour of Paris with a bus ride around the city. While in Paris, the students visited the Louvre Muse- um. lt was so neat. l actually got to see the Mona Lisa and the Venus de Milo, the stat- ute that is a man with no arms, said Liz Lewis. The students also toured the Cathedral of Notre Dame and Louis XVl's famed Ver- sailles. Versailles was so big and beautiful. lt's hard to believe that someone actually lived there. said junior Wendy Homes. An equally full day followed with an excursion to the Eiffil Tower, a cruise on Bateau Mouche and a shopping spree to Galerie Lafayette. l've always dreamed of shop- ping in the fashion capitol of the world. Galerie Lafayette was the largest depart- ment store that l've ever seen. lt was two bloclss long and three stories high, said Kayrn Trahan. Late that night the group was treated to a night out on the town by Mrs. Tammy Jaclsson's high school pen pal, Pierre Ernoult, who lives in Paris. Pierre tools the students to Sacre Coeur, Momtmartre, and the Moulin Rouge, l'The Moulin Rouge was fun, it was lilse a big French Quarter with everything written in French, said Liz Lewis. On the last day in Paris, everyone visited two castles: Chambord, which is noted for its number of fireplaces, and Chemonceaux, which is built across a river, They also made a stop at Chartres to see the spectacular Gothic cathedral with its famous stained glass windows. The stained glass windows were beautiful. Each one told a different story from the Bible, said Nan Dulse. After saying Au revoir to Paris, the group jetted to the cosmopolitan city of Geneva, Switzerland, Senior Mary Bose ln- galls said, Geneva was the most beautiful city l've ever seen. lt was so clean, not because of the fresh Swiss Alp air, but there was never a piece of paper or trash on the ground. The students toured the island Cas- tle of Chillon, located in Lalse Geneva. The castle was immortalized by Byron in his poem The Prisoner of Chillon. On their final day in Switzerland, the students toured a cheese factory nestled in the Alps. Junior Liz Lewis said, The Swiss Alps were more beautiful than any picture l have ever seen. I would have given anything to have had the chance to slsi in the Alps. A side trip to Mont Blanc included a chance to play in the snow which was, for some a first time ex- perience. We had so much fun playing in the snow. Most of us have never seen it. said sophomore Thea Lobell. The other group that was with us were from the North. They sat on the bus and laughed at us while we acted lilse pre-schoolers and played in the snow, said junior Shawn O'- Neal. One of the most popular souvenirs that students returned home with were different lsinds of swatch watches. Other items were music boxes, coo-coo clocl-ns, chocolate, and clothes. After an overnight stay in Paris, the wea- ry group returned home with many memo- ries of a wonderful Easter holiday. S enior Kim Stevens, junior Liz Lewis, and junior Shar- on Pearson stand near the United States embassy in Paris, France. The group visited Paris for four days. he beautiful cathedral of Notre Dame is viewed from the Seine River. The students . . i ,L zz n..l... CHAAAL, Qi ,,yM..,.,q,-,,f , ,,, ,W ,,,,-2 9 7 fr , A ff, ,' . , if f ' fi? V Q if ,f ff he members of rhe group rhar roured France and Swirzerland were: CBorromD Mary Rose lngalls, Karyn Trahn, Liz Lewis, Thea Lobell, CMlddleD Ann, Crhe groups rour guide in ii e-AAA 1 1,-eb: HmiL'6:25B:51i:Errr:s,aTgnL1ni2igfrvr:5-rrxfNreuiu, JHOVOD Pearson, Nan Duke, Wendy Homes, Tammy Mazie, Smirh Lewis, and Mrs, Tammy Jackson. CTopD Cyndi Charles Jenkins, Jeff Dugas, Andrew Ellen Paille, and Kim Stevens, 'I' he casrle Chambord was an exciting sire for rhe srudenrs ra four. lr is famous for irs differenr rypes of archirecrure. This castle was used for a hunting camp for rhe differenr kings of France. A small chapel in rhe Swiss Alps was a scene for a snowball fighr. The srudenrs enjoyed rhis srop besr of all. s f 2 ,,,. '-',-,-' , Q F 41 ff rf? , ff! ff i f 1 J! f ff Q T fy 0 df Wfffffffff M ,,,,, ,4 f ,gfgw Qui fff uf f r fl' 5 ,,: 5 , M 1 i 'ri 2 fl: 5 fe f F reshman Cyndi Smirh fakes a break from a serious snowball fighr, while visiring rhe Swiss Alps, This was Cyndi's firsr time ro see snow. Srudenr To France 137- Fearures Gellirg llt 33B magine . . . What if you had to serve your self at lunch, wash your own lunch plate, clean up the classrooms, or keep the school grounds well groomed and mani- cured. Most students fail to realize the impor- tance of cafeteria and custodial workers. On a daily basis, the cafeteria workers prepare each menu. They also cook and serve nutritious meals for the students each day. lt is a pleasure serving the students' smiling little faces every day, said Nancy Donagriche. Another way in which the cafeteria workers serve the school is by consistently demonstrating their spirit. Whether they dressed as clowns, punk rockers, or yes, even Rambo, each had on a creative cos- tume for Halloween. During football season, the walls in the cafeteria were decoratively designed with football posters which the students could gaze at during the twenty minutes they had to gobble down their food. F ront: Evelyn Erwin, Janette Foster, Middlet Opal Martin, Loretta Lelune, Diane Jackson, Jean Gregory, Top: Brenda Weslay, Wilma Louis, and Bridget Tyler demonstrate their spirit on Halloween. www L oretta Lejune serves hamburgers to the stu- dents It is a pleasure serving everyone each doy, said Mrs. Legune. Workers 435. Features kkfsc, Custodians, on the other hand, maintain the well manicured look of the school. Each day, they can be found performing neces- sary duties such as cutting the grass, sweep- ing the halls and classrooms, or emptying the garbage cans. These are just a few of the many tasks custodians perform regular- ly. Maintaining an overall look of neatness is difficult. However, with the custodians per- forming each task every day, the school's well manicured look is something that is worked on constantly. The cafeteria and custodial workers have become on everyday part of the school. Without each of them performing their nec- essary duties, the school in general would be totally different. J anet Foster washes the plates after the students have eaten. M r. D. J. Bowman empties the milk cartons from the cafateria as one of his daily duties. l if ' ' ,of X: fyw 4 f QQ X, ff? fy! f f A X f X f K 'i Q is , f ff? I iff my 'Z7C'i?fQf'Vf'f7, 'X fWP y f fmt ,yfxfaf yi 1 ' W Iffy,ffy1'3,jf,fy,1jgf,qf,4 , 7 f, f KM- ! fi if V ff f Afnyw, f ,M 50 WV f V , 7,,, f 4,,ff,f , V, f of,4,f, 5, , 4 'WW Jw, WW? ' if 'f ffwc, ? WM? f V M45 f 4 f ff f yfiwf 1, x' J, ff'i.? f Afgf , I, ,Z,QWW4MW,2W f owlhg 11 'lug ons Joclserres Cheerleoders Bond Bond X Flogs o ' ' , ' ' -' . u Feeling Proud r DSHS we hove more sup- porr from our Joclserres, bond, cheerleoders, ond fons rhon ony orher school in Louisi- ono. They supporr us no morrer whor sporr ir is. foorboll ployer - Jusrin McChrisrion l'Being o Jocl-:er boclser meons lors of school spirir, supporring rhe Jocls- ers wherher rhey win or lose, ond being proud ro soy you offend Den- hom Springs High! bond member - Allyson Piouh The supporr of rhe fons helps picls rhe reom up when we ger down. foorboll ployer - Jeff Prorr 'llr's imporronr ro supporr rhe Jocl-xers in whore-ver rhey do. lr molses me feel lilse l help rhem our. cheerleoder - Kelly Lipscomb J oson Tullos looks downfield in hopeful onriciporion before o kidsoff during o foorboll gome Spirir Dockers 440. Showing Through B and members Paige Kirlsendoll, Clifton Lefort, ond Jennifer Truax begin to line up for their spirit lifting half-time show. O ne of the cheerleaders' many ways of promoting spirit is molsing o spirit sign for the football players to ,,..--- , f 1' ,ft A 'ft 5 if p .1 t' 4 5' . I .I ' aura Keen and her mother, Mrs. Cheryl Keen, take ' time out during their search for o seat to cheer the d4ers on to the field. '1 M burst through. 54 5, gf 1 gs sf tl .?x?- 7'3H'32.,.,ey-.,QiQ. 4 '7'K --,...' I X fm' ,WWW . QlLL,,, Pm wx l l l A true Jacket fan will go through anything to support ht team. These fons don't seem to mind the close quarters. J unior Jad-serte Lane Satcher dances for the student body ot a pep rally, S ophomore cheerleader Kim Bourgeois listens for E her cue telling her to begin a cheer during a pep 5 im Dockers rally. D -141, Showing Through pf no V I ,,',' me ab ee. xx QQ 1.5 'Q O ie of rhe evenrs freshmen enjoy mosr is foorball games Freshmen Krisii Wiggins and Jason Piasberry show rheir exaremenr over Denhom's performance. F oaroall games are some of rhe mosr fun events of :ne freshman year Happy rhe ream jusr scared, Angela Hill and Becky Rasevear show rheir enrhusiasm for being a locker fan leased with rhe aurcome of rhe play, some of rhe fans cheer rhe football players on. nly a Yellow Jacket fan would un- derstand what it's like to crowd into cold, wet stands at Home- coming or to stand in the end zone and scream his lungs out during the playoffs. Fans endured rain, cold, and even Buffy the Buffalo to see the Jacket football team soar through the season to end the year with an 11-1 record. Whether packing the girl's gym to capac- ity to view the latest exciting baslsetball game or going on the road to cheer any of the Jacl-:et teams, Denham fans carry with them that special aura that says one thing - 'lWe're the best! With steely nerves, Jaclset fans face the dangers of flying ice, lsiller mascots, and unfriendly fans from the Mother side armed with lethal tissue paper to cheer their teams to victory. And parents thought Friday nights were all play! F riday night football games are something that the entire student body lools forward to. The crowd of fans show their teom spirit. T he dedication of fans helped bring the team to victory during the football season. Senior Renee Pru Broussard's enthusiasm attracts the attention of the photographer. Av ,hi Fans 443- Athletic Backers i . -V tri 5 I u. ' ' 'U ow did it begin? With a woman named Jane Dotson. How has it been carried on? By a woman named Dot Hammock. . . . The Jackettes have been a great part of my life, said Dot Hammock, the Jackette sponsor. For more than twenty years, Mrs. Hammock has stood in the some place in the stands to watch her dance line. Every time they walk onto the field for a performance I get nervous. Even if they've practiced it to perfection, l'm afraid of a slight mistake. The Jackettes have many costumes which they perform in - the silver suit, formal, cowboy, eyelash, and the tuxedo. These costumes can be worn in ten differ- ent ways. My favorite is the cowboy cos- Dot' tume. lt has the cute little fringes and it's easy to dance in, said sophomore Jackette Kelli Covington. The colonel, Ronnie Causey, has cos- tumes just the opposite of the other girls. Mrs. Hammock designed all of these cos- tumes herself. HThe girls need o lot of cos- tumes. lt wouldn't look good for them to be dancing to llNew York, New York in their cowboy costumes, said Mrs. Hammock. Mrs. Hammock requires many things of her girls, including dedication, sportsman- ship, cooperation, good character, and de- termination. Being a Jackette should be high on the list of priorities for these girls. Under her guidance, the lackettes have won quite a few awards this year. Ronnie Causey was selected Superstar girl for the -yllllmgck second year in a row. Tammy Lawrence won the Drill Down Competition and was nominated for Superstar girl. As a whole, the dance line won 78 blue ribbons, 13 red ribbons, Q white ribbons, and the Sweep- stakes award. ln addition, they won the Spirit Pom every night. We knew we deserved the awards we got because we worked so hard, but we were still nervous, said Shelly Clary about the awards ceremony at camp. Mrs. Hammock has dedicated much of her life to these girls. She's like a second mother to me, says colonel Ronnie Causey. l'She takes care of us, said reporter Lorin Wax. She is like a grandmother to me, cap- tain Michelle Broussard commented. Yeah, that's about it. We just love her. Without her we wouldn't get anything done, sophomore Michelle Riedel said. It is evident that without Mrs. Dot Ham- mock the Jackettes would not be the same. W airing to perform, Shelly Clary, Lara Karwick, and Karen O'Neal punked out for their dance to Mesrnonze. It was wiId , said Shelly Clary. E- X4! X! Q KKK f 'I' he 1985-86 Jaclsettes are: top row: Denise Kenne- dy, Karen O'Neal, Laura Whitehead, Shannon See- gert, Laura Harper, Michelle Riedel, Ivy Cody, Tammy Lawrence, middle row: Danita Aultman, Lara Karwicl-Q, Erin Delafield, Kelli Covington, Shannon Facundas, Shel- ly Clary, bottom row: officers Lane Satcher-Lieutenant, Ronnie Causey-Colonel, Michelle Broussard-Captain and Lorin Wax-reporter. D ancing at pep rallies is one of the many places Jaclwettes perform. lt's hard trying to remember two dances, said Shannon Seegert of the Pep rally and the half time dances. l L ane Satcher watches the Jackets defeat Lee High. T he Jaclsettes perform at every pep rally. Ronnie Lane is a lieutenant and a second year laclsette, Causey, Lane Sotcher, Laura Whitehead, Shannon Seegert, Michelle Broussard, and Kelli Covington dance to Lool4out Weekend . Jaclsettes -145- Athletlc Dance Backers hroughout the years, cheerleaders have epitomized the sportsmanship and school spirit of the student body in every school. Their spirit and enthusiasm infects every athelete and fan, spurring them onto greater victories. The Yellow Jaclser cheerleaders worls hard to create enthusiasm during the games, to provide quality entertainment to the fans, and to C heerleaders don't usually teach cheers at games, but this one is an exception as radio personality Jim Nosium tries to catch on. 9? give moral support to the atheletes, no mate ter the outcome of the game. Besides jumping up and down and screaming at the top of their lungs, at bas- lsetball and football games, the cheer- leaders also participate in pregame pep ral- lies, athletic fund raisers, community service programs. Few people realize the hard worls and dedication that goes into every perfor- mance, every cheer. The cheerleaders practice and sharpen their cheering slsills -..,,, f f.-Y I .f'T ,. 4 f ',r1, S .-Q -fm, s Xscex, . ' ' 5 elli Hood has been a cheerleader for three years chosen as on All American Cheerleader Kelli has done an excellent Job all three years said sponsor Miss Terry Robertson and served as captain her third year. She was also Ml fy B uilding pyramids takes o lot of practice, Sopho- mores Krystal Mossangil, Kim Bourgeob and junior Duffy Thibedeaux show the fans their style. 'Q ,. I gf Q.: ia , 14,1- 1 312' t A everyday, raising time to go over each routine again and again, to get every little partjust right. A new addition to the cheerleaders' repertoire this year has been performing dances to popular songs at pep rallies and basketball games. Head cheerleader Kelli Hood said lt was something that we've been plan- ning for some while but it was just up to us to get up enough nerve. It means alot of extra worls, but lt's worth it, lsnowing that we're putting in a little extra into our job as cheerleaders, as well as pleasing the fans. fter a tiring slsit, sophomore Kelly Lipscomb gives senior Joclsette Michelle Broussard a helping hand. fn ' 1. ,f'? 4 M, 1 5 fri 'V V Q' 1 12 Q, fe at 'ff . ', 'Y 2 W , G ' . 2 LIE . '-wx r 2 1 if 'X ' 4k42?zfw11,, wmmhmw ,ww 4 1 ' 4 fb, iff , 'Q f fgfqgybffc - H f ,iff ,pf If, ,, W 2, ,,,L V !!,, Qizcflnw 4x xx ffm 41 4 X 4. Wi ff 1 ' 4 'JW' 7 5 V '5 if ,, gig' f M Q, A , J ,- Iv gg f ff fy ff , ff 1' X QMMWW, A fi' A 4-fi MMJ. ,W-A . nw -' V I 'fbff' 4: Af' D rill mosrer Elizoberh Shepherd morivores ployers or on offer school procrice. Drill mosrers ore ossigned ro e-och secrion of rhe bond ro insure good marching ond ploying skills. A four yeor bond member, Ricky Wilkinson keeps rhe beor ofrer the Rusron pep folly. Promoting spirit ond enrhusiosm, rhe bond is on imporronr porridponr of every pep rolly ond gome. ' V H 'if i 'I Www hot comes to your mind when you think of the bond? AD Musicol perfectionists com- peting ot stote festivol. BD Bold performers entertoining or holftime. O Dedicoted mu- sicions procticing in the hot sun. lf you chose oll of the obove, you prooobly un- derstond ond oppreciote the uniqueness of the bond. Becouse of Mr, Thomos Burroughs' post influence ond through new bond director Mr. Gory White, the bond, some students feel, hos become more versotile. Al- though Mr. White feels he hos not chonged the bond, his most obvious im- poct could be seen on the field during holftime, All l did wos offer o little different style ond the students responded to it. People would come up to me ot vorious times ond soy how much they enjoyed the shows. The students told me people would coll them ot home ond compliment them. Even Mr. Bolley soid the phone wouldn't stop ringing with people compli- mentlng the bond, soid Mr. White. In October, the bond competed in the De Ridder Morching Festivol. They re- ceived on overoll Superior roting. Hours of proctice poid off in the form of pride. We reolly hod to worlf for it. When they coiled out our score, we were so excited. We finolly reolized oll those hours of proctice, oll the sweot, ond negotive comments finolly poid off, soid Koryn Tro- hon. Possing olong trodltions is importont to most older ployers, Experienced ployers worls with freshmen, teoching them morching ond ploying skills. lt's importont to us becouse we know we hove on impoct on future bonds, soid Jeff Ailsen. K evin Jones ploys the rubo during the Ruston pep rolly, He plons to ottend LSU ond try out for the Tiger bond. I hope ploying for LSU will be os much fun os ploying for Mr. White, soid Kevin. Z ! l .an A fter holftime Thomos Burroughs ond Gory White discuss the bond's performonce. Both hove influ- enced its style ond sound. S howmonship is on importont quolity of every bond. During holftime, Ferroll Bloclsmon serenodes .loy Tesei with the song Sophisticated Lody . Spirit Dockers -149- Bond ? 'x 9 k. M-vnu-.N V 'MW ,mama C oncenrroring during procrice is nord enough for some people. Bur Ferrol Blockrnon ond Elizoberh Shepherd find rirne ro have fun. D uring bond procrice Corhy Mclnryre ond Moriro Doolirrle rry ro focus rheir orrenrion on keeping in rime wirh rne resr of the bond. M 1, ,iv f, nz. i 'n ,, W HX .-.-w.7,.m-,fs afnwn at W cts nhoncing the bond by entertoining ond odding color, the flog corps molses up on irnportont port of the bond. Being in the flog corps is hord vforls, but occording to some girls there ore certoin odvontoges. The fiog corps got to portici- pote in the De Ridder Morching Festivol for which they received o superior roting. This P roctice, practice, ond more procticel Jennifer Truox ond Poige Kirlsendoll compore notes on their fiog routine during one of their mony hours of proctice. offl wos the first time the ouxiliory hos hod o superior roting in six yeors. Doing their routines while keeping in uni- son with the bond is not eosy. According to fiog coptoin Stephonie Burroughs, coordino- tion is on importont osset to the fiog corps. As coptoin, Stephonie must rnolse up rou- tines ond teoch thern to the rest of the ouxiliory. lt is hord work rnolsing up routines thot everyone con do. Coptoins olwoys hove o lot of heodoches, soid Stephonie. l T eorn coptoin Stephonie Burroughs hos rnony re- sponsibilities os leoder of the Hog corps. She must molse up the routines ond teoch them to the rest of the ouxiliory. A lthough there is only one boron rwirler, Joy Tesei ploys on importont port in the showtnonship of the bond. Spirit Dockers -151- Hog Corps 0W14,, hl'0 Girl s Tracls Boy s Tracie Baseball Softball Football Basketball Tennis .I I I ' A . i I ,' VV I F l , - ' fflrfgi, I . , u , 44 I I kk The Athletes Enjoy PRIDE-N-PRAISE he athletic department has pride in what it does and has received praise from everyone lately. The coaches and athletes have worked hard for the respect they deserve. Sports and Denham Springs has taught me more about life itself and it has given me a feeling of 'purple' pride, said Justin McChristian, senior football player. The pride of rhe coaches, ath- letes, and fans show through at oil sports events. The coaches are quali- fied, the players are talented, and the fans are dedicated. I like to play for Denham. We have a good athletic department, and it's nice to get praise when you do something right, commented Su- san Connelly, sophomore basketball player. Sports -152- Showing Through F ighring to be safe at Grd, Brent Toylor slides post the base, The baseball team earned the title of district champions with a record of 2143. S enior Jana Garrison has been Louisiana tennis state dwompion for the past three years. This summer Jana was honored by being asked to compete in the National Sports Festival held in Baton Rouge. I T o be a high jumper ralses a lor of agiliry and flexabiliry. Sreve Nobels clears rhe bor ro earn poinrs for rhe rracls ream, , . .. . - 4 ' Q 1 fc ov ,z u 4 n v n Q p 1 rhe softball ream for four years. C oncenrroring on rhe previous play, Capr. Ken Pey- ron disploys his emorions. Ken is a senior player. A ll-Disrricr player Susan Williams arremprs ra stop rhe runner ar firsr base. Susan has been a member of Sports .1 53. Showing Through 11 Spirit, Pride Shown Through Team's Determination porlsed by o spirit of youthfulness, the girl's trocls teom corried o lot of pride in themselves. Eoch member of the teomgwos expected to put forth her best effort ond hord worls into eoch doy of proc- tice ond competition. lT'rocl-Q is not onlyo teom sport but on individuol chollenge os well. Girls Trocls . 154. Sports Lyn Brown Mrs, Robbie Spongler, with the help of monoger Annette Loper, wos the heod of the trocls teom, Cooch Spongler worlsed with eoch girl individuolly, helping them to improve their times ond techniques in eoch event. All members of the teom relied on her for encourogement ond spirit os much os she relied on them for dedicotion to the sport. We were inspired by the woy Cooch Spongler olwoys hod time to worls with us. She corried oll our spirit, soid mony of the teom members. Freshmon Tio Meodors provided the high- light of the seoson for the Lody Jctclsets os she performed in the Lody l3ronco's meet. Despite the foct thot this wos her first yeor on the teom, Tio went on to set o new school record in the shot put with o distonce of 29'7 . The previous record, set by Jenni- fer Rogers in 1979, wos 29'8 . ln the middle of the seoson I wos dis- couroged ond reody to give up, but Cooch Spongler worlsed with me ond helped me set my gool. ln the long run, l thinls it poid off well, soid Tio Meodors, Losing only three members of the 1985 teom due to groduotion- Helgo Pope, An- gelo Smith, ond Beclsy Smith- Cooch Spongler soid the 1986 seoson loolss very promising with the return of sophomores Lyn Drown, Rochelle Rheoms, Corlyn Spongler, Fronces Still, Joy Tesei, ond Missy Womstod, freshmen Victorio Levi, Tio Meo- dors, ond Shovon Robinson. I enjoyed worlsing with the girls becouse they were hord workers, commented Cooch Robbie Spongler, ond l'm loolsing forword tothe coming yeor since we hod o reol young squod this yeor, 1' 5 in W ith coreful determination, Joy Tesei prepores to Iounch the discus. This wos one of the mony events in which she competed. W ith o touch of groce, sophomore Fronces Still flies over her lost hurdle before tolsing the leod. , . -ev' B racing herself, senior Helga Pope lands a successful S rrerching her reach, Missy Warnsrad delivers rhe 'OOQ jUI'Tip. Helga proved ro be one of rhe rop baron TO reamrnare Becky Smirh. Taking rhe hand- rraclfsrers rhis season. off, Becky pulls ahead of rhe pack, A wairing her nexr evenr in rhe Lady Jacket relays, Lyn Brown plans her srraregy with manager Annerre Loper, Girls Track 455- Sporrs l3oy's Trock -156 Sporrs hlle rollslhg ro Wlllle Goodsoh, Cooch Tesel srresses rhe lmporrohce of oh upcomlhg meer - 4 S l 1 v l 23 if l ls ' U s e l f I , I X J f . 0 lf, Wim 1 s Q' T u., reshmoh Billy Ross poces himself os he hugh JUVYWDS ' frwg Billy hlghjumpecl 62 for rhe lockers, eroy Lev: exhlbns power ohd srrehgrh 05 he Op progqheg has OppOr'lehr Or 0 TTOCK meer The Jackets Are On The Run, Once Again eeling oprimisric abour rhe opening rracls season, Coach Emilio Tesei and rhe boys on rhe rracls ream headed our ro Norrh Paris ro begin whar rhey felr was a frying season. Basically, rhis was a rebuilding srage for rhe Jaclsers. Coach Tesei described rhe season as dif- ficulr , because rhe rracls ream had so many lsids wirhour any 'parricular speed All disrance runners were young, and rhe field people were average, however, wirh rhe ream members pushing each orher, each person did his besr. Coach Tesei said all of rhe laclser's meers were rough, however, rhey had rhe besr success in rhe Livingsron Parish meer, The season was prerry dim for rhe .lack- ers in many respecrs, alrhough rhe ream had many brighr spors. Senior, Chris Srring- field, rhe disrricr javelin winner, ser rhe school record for javelin rhrowing and made ir ro rhe srare finals. Billy Ross, a freshman, high jumped o'2 for rhe Jaclsers, and placed 2nd in rhe disrricr meer, Kevin evin Alleman gives ii all he's gar while rhrowing rhe discus Cody was rhe 2nd besr long disrance run- ner, These arhleres, along wirh Leroy Levi. Shawn Dugas, Ray Thompson, Kevin Alle' man, Willie Goodson, and Lance Thomas, made rhe rracls ream much berrer rhan whar many people rhoughr Leroy Levi described Coach Tesei as a good man . He also added rhar wirhour rhe help and encouragemenr of Coach Being on rhe rracls ream made me a berrer and a more derermined person, said Leroy Levi. Tesei, borh physically and menrally, he does nor feel rhar rhe rracls ream would have faired as well as rhey did. Coach Tesei said rhar rhis Years ream was young, however, wirh many of rhe some runners and field people coming bacls wirh more experience and wirh a berrer lsnawledge of rracls and field, nexr season should be much berrer, S hawn Dugas purs his besr efforr farrh in rhrowing rheiavelin lr was a privilege ra be on rhe ream, said Shawn Boy's Tracls A157- Sporrs B rent Toylor, Lonce Guidry, Donnie Sceroler, ond Jeff Longlois, oll senior ployers, worch rhe gorne from rhe dugour. CDS. News Phoroi T he coaches or Denhom High have o repurorion ro uphold. Sieve Long, Dewoyne Boiley Cheod coochb, ond Piiclsy Delrie worch o ploy off gome from o cooch's point of view. Vorsiry Boseboll 458, Sporrs n the batters box, waiting for his turn to bat, Greg Kimble looks for signs from the third base coach. 'I ri I .,, 'w.w- .,. l I Improving ome things in life naturally get better with age. The Boy's Varsity Baseball team is definitely no exception. Each year the team practices hard and their efforts usually pay off. The team's overall record was 21-C3 with a conference record of 11-1. Coach DeWayne K. Bailey was named Coach of the Year and five of the senior players signed scholarships. Brent Taylor signed with Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond, Kevin Pope with Louisiana University in Alexandria, Lance Guidry, Billy Hodges, and Brock McMurray went to Mississippi Delta Jr. College. The team had four All-District first team members: Ben McDonald, who also made Most Valuable Player, at pitcher, Billy Hodges at catcher, Kevin Pope at second base, and Brent Taylor in the outfield. Den- ham also had four second team members and a number of honorable mentions. Coach Bailey was chosen as head-coach for the East in the All-State game. Brent Taylor and Ben McDonald made All-State, but Ben, being ajunior, was unable to play in the game because it is only open to seniors. Wllh Age Coach Bailey was faced with a difficult decision this year. He had to choose wheth- er to become principal at Denham High or to continue his coaching career. Where the athletic department lost a great coach, the administration gained a very capable princi- pol. . Coach Bailey left coaching with these words: It's a tough situation to leave The seven years l've been head coach we've taken baseball to one of the best baseball programs in the state. -Coach Bailey coaching after 18 years, but I don't think I could have asked to finish my coaching career with a better group of kids. Most certainly we had some quality athletes which I think is pretty well stated in that we had five kids who signed scholarships. This group is better qualified as people than baseball players. The kids and coaches pro- vided a lot of good memories in those years. CCon't on pg. 1635 S enior Lance Guidry shows his flexobility at first base. Lance manages to get the man out and the de- fense gets to do their stuff. T he 198485 Baseball team includes: front: Dennie Watts, David Cambte, Sean Loustalot, Mike Weath- ers, Glenn Glass, and Warren Dugas, middle: Donnie Scetoler, Jeff Langlois, Tim Haas, Mike Sceroler, Lance Guidty, and Billy Hodges, standing: Alan Ulmer, Greg Kimble, Brock McMurray, Ben McDonald, Bradd Mea- dots, Brent Taylor, and Kevin Pope. Varsity Baseball -159- Sports C orcher Billy Hodges shows his speed ond ogiliry os he runs down the baseline heoded for flrsr. CDS. News Phorob QB igl Ben McDonold, sronding 66 , helped Den- horn or rhe mound losr yeor. Ben wos selecred Most Voluoble Ployer in 7-AAAA disrricr. CDS. News Photo? GSIO l ' llll N Ill .P ,,. V5 , X - V X fs.,ws1,,.? X ss iii!-' 3,-'i-.ms W X X M X . ws-. we s os WN NNN is v 1-W:-1 .X - C145 -'SN Ts so Q' fhvxs x - YFBN3' ASX, C-PN ' Il... --V X my Ng! liisoff-Q15 q .X X. X - ' Q t fox-,X .L,Xfs,sk1,gd,Q--tsv Swwzsx x 9 + -X A X w F5551 ix- vi-fm - -'sr ., Q X sflf,-Qfg fg5lss'?'v.. ' x.M.,.Xi.AX,kk svn? K x s . p 1. Q ' s A A--Q .L , -X X- X Q ' wvfi? ., - xi W-?hT'k7. 1 so fb E, A MAX f swi-' s.-Ss-fx Qs, x xx X is kk gxQfrf'L1 W N '5 Rf' .X swmex., s gi Rounding rhird, Glenn Gloss comes in for onorher ron. Glenn helped the feom our in rhe ourfield rhroughour rhe seoson. CDS, News Photo? iii Vorsary Doseooll 100 Spons . . . Improving e will be missed, but the team will do their best to live up to the repu- tation of Denham Springs baseball. Being on a district championship at Den- ham Springs is a feeling no-one can imag- ine. The thing that topped it all off was being coached by a man lilse Coach Dai- ley, said Michael Sceroler. The man that will talse over the position of head coach is Steve Long. Coach Long has been as assistant to Coach Dailey for five years and is well qualified for the job. The 1985-86 baseball team will once again face a tough 7-AAAA District. Having lost one outfielder and an entire infield, many other players will have to step in and fill their shoes. It will be a challenge to once again strive for a district championship and hope to compete once again in the state tournament. lt is only with the commitment and hard worlx that we put forth as coaches rw ,l at 11' and players that we can continue the tradi- tion that the Denham Springs baseball pro- gram has built in previous years, said Coach Long, When you have the lsind of athletes we had and with the worls and dedica- tion, you can't help but have a fun and successful season. -Glenn Class B rent Taylor, Alan Ulmer, and Bradd Meadors, as well as the rest of the team, line up to congratulate another player on a run. CD.S. News Photol I was fortunate enough to start coaching with a district championship and fortunate enough to finish my coadning career with a district championship. - Coadw Dewayne Bailey Varsity Baseball - -161- Srxnrr: JV Baseball -162' Sports After a hard worlsout on the Held, David Cambre takes a few moments to relax. David seems pleased at the team's actions. Q ne of the basic in baseball is to stop a ground ball, Todd Rushing plays short stop for the Yellow Jack- STS. JV Athletes Don't Lose Competitive Spirit he 1985 junior varsity baseball team didn't have one of the most tallsed about records in history, but all the athletes were competitive and willing to go out and do their job. We worlsed hard and just tried to do our job, said Brian Langridge. lt was fun. Everyone got along great. We tried not to get mad when something went wrong and we had a lot of fun, said pitcher John McDowell. Batgirl Liz Lewis said. We had a blast! Everyone got to I-:now each other and we B illy Carmouche demonstrates the correct way to bunt the ball. Bunting can move a base runner up or even score a run for the team. all became close. We had fun. We did what the coach aslsed us and tried to do our best. That's all he asked from us and we tried, said third baseman Rusty Zachary. Catcher David Cambre said, We learned a lot about shy it is important to play as a team. lt helped us get more experienced for the future. iOur record wasn't great, but we did our best and had lots of fun. -Ricky Hodges C archer David Cambre returns from covering Hrst base. The catcher has many jobs aside from being behind the plate. A comfortable, consistent wind up and stretch is es- sential to a pitcher. Ricky Hodges comes out of his stretch ond sends the ball to the plate. A aron Hood follows through with his swing of the bat, Technique is very important when it comes to batting. JV Baseball -163 Sports Lady Jackets Show Their Best he lody Joclset softboll teom showed more thon just the potentiol to be- come o good softboll teom. With o seoson record of 18 wins ond 1 loss ond the selection of Q oll-district ployers they proved they were o vvinning teom. The guolities of rheir winning teom begon to show through in their first gome ogoinst the Woodlovvn Ponthers. The finol outcome of the gome wos 8 to 8 in the Lody Joclsets fovor. This vvos the best seoson vve've ever hod. - Nilslsi Leoder The Lody Joclset spirit could not be stopped os they bottled together to beor every teom in the district, According to sophomore, Liso Wood, the reoson the teom did so well wos becouse we vvorlsed together os o teom, not os individuals. At the end of the seoson, the Lody Jocis- ets record vvos lo-O. This impressive record gove them the titles of District Chomps ond Psegionol Chomps. Shortstop, Suson Willioms soid, Our teom spirit helped us win the tirlesf' After their regulor seoson, the Lody Jocls- ets troveled to Sulfur for the stote ploy-offs. The girls mode it post the quorter-finols but lost out to Borbe in 0 grueling gome in the semi-finols. This vvos o blovv, but The spirit ond support of the cooches ond fons wos just vvhot we needed, soid junior, Angie Molcony. The girls ore novv loolsing forvvord to next seoson so they con molse o come-bocls ond conquer store, Sophomore Deloine Horris thinlss, The teom will do even better next seoson becouse we're not reolly losing ony ployersf' Mony of the girls were revvorded for their slsills ond hordvvorls by being chosen os oll- district ployers. These girls ore Revo Woods, Christy Pruett, Suson Willioms, Louro Lorimer, Angie Molcony, Deloine Horris, Shonnon Covington, Toffy Compbell, ond Liso Wood. Senior, Louro Lotimer sold, I felt very privi- leged being chosen. Our whole teom de- served ir. T rocy Donohue gets reody to fire the boil to third bose for o double ploy ogoinst the Woodlovvn Ponthers. fr- xf ff The Lody Joclset softboll teom includes: bottom: Toffy Compbell, Cothy Presson, Liso Wood, Shon- non Covington, Suson Willioms, middle: Angie Molcony, Sonyo Poce, Christy Pruett, Sereno McClendon, Seloine Girls Softboll 1164, Sports ilsf-if We ,se ls.. x fw.ss.5 -' ,Ag W l-lorris, Toddy Kennedy, top: Revo Woods, Trocy Dono- hue, Louro Lotimer, Shoron Peorson, Cheryl Sovoy, ond Jomie Berthelot Cnot picturedb C orclwer Toffy Compbell proves ro reommore Corby Presson Thor she does much more rhonjusr corch. CD.S. News Phorob 'I' offy Campbell shows her reom spirir os her reom- more molses rlwe winning our in o shur-our gome ogoinsr Glen Oolss. CDS. News Photo? l Girls Sofrboll -165- Sporrs The tairislloillfibviillogliging Things uch attention is given to the boy's baseball program, but the girl's baseball team is changing things. During the 1984-85 season, the team went to the state playoffs. We were a talented team last year, but we did not realize what power we had. We played very confident all season until we reached the State Tournament. The in- experience showed up and at this time our confidence was blown. We lost to a team, I had a really great time and l hope we will be able to win the state cham- pionship in 198o. Susan Williams Girls' Softball Playoffs Score Board Denham Sldell Sgrfngs 2 8 Denham Barbe Sgrfngs 4 O Darbe, that eventually lost in the finals to Delaire, a team that we had previously beaten two times in District, said Nilslsi Lead- er, head coach. Going to the playoffs was special to the team because not every team got that far. Junior Susan Williams said, Being able to play in the state tournament was very ex- citing to me because there are only a few teams that are able to participate. During the playoffs, the team's confi- dence played a major role. During the playoffs, when we fell be- hind, we lost confidence in ourselves. With more confidence in ourselves, l feel that we could have done much better in the play- offs, said sophomore Angie Malcany. The coaches and team are loolsing for- ward to the 1985-86 season. We have a lot of experience coming bocl-1 this year and hopefully with this exper- ience the confidence of the team will hold out until we win the last game of the sea- son, said Nilslsi Leader. For all the hard wotls that was put into last year's season, the coaches and team deserved a lot more than what was accom- pIished, said junior Wanda Coston, third year manager of the softball team, I t's a close call but sophomore Angie Malcany is safe when she slides into second base during the playoff game with Slidell. Y I as - Ss. Q -3 A .. ' ' 25 1 - 5 ' 1 if 14 .1 , wus. .f M embers of the 1985 Girls Softball Team are, front: 2nd row: Angie Malcany Jamie Derthelot, Cathy Pres- Latimer Tracey Donahue and Nilsl-si Leader Serena McLendon, Shannon Covington, Lisa son, Christy Pruet, Delaine Harris, Wanda Caston, stand- Wood, Susan Williams, Taffy Campbell, Sonya Pace, ing: Lauren Byars, Pseva Woods, Cheryl Savoy, Laura Girls Softball Playoffs 166+ Sports , Y .fy l lf 1 G 7 ,Q iving oll she hos, senior Chrisrie Pruer concenrrores on reoching third bose wirhour gerring ragged our. f f:Z7f'QW!lf1?5: if V 44 , ' I 'gi f '41, xg f , 14 wfsm, .V i , ,, f KZ , f ' W Q - 4, 349 f ' +,.+ fff' :tw V -Qi' - f ,, Q- , Q. 1-4 - ws- .- 'L 7 - W7 ,g 4 , .,, ,wi M f m fV1'l. ' ,.,g , U r if ' W fi f ,d r 'J ..', , W! rl X wr 1 H f f f ' g ,, g ,,.-- , W .1 f f ,1,. ' - -V W W ' Y 'faiwfw 5:1124 L-W., . r 1 -4 f H if .,5ffm.f ,4ufy,.fM .,4.-,,,f,g - , 1 M ' r ' .,'- ' ' f or o W s 125 is . , ,,,,, We 7 is 1 QQ, y 5 Q ,i f Ar if 'un 41 . , my,-,f z Q ff! ,1 ' or-. f W f , , 4 yr, Qmfy rosk of bunring, I r rokes procrice ond dererminorion, oll of which sophomore Deioine Horris used in carrying our her U sing oll her rnighr, sophomore Shonnon Covington shows her pircing slsills du ring o ployoff gome GirLs Sohboil Playoffs -167- Sporrs Footboll 465. 5portS LALRLLISL Dan.Springl Covington TOVBU First Downs Net Varda e Rusrhn The Team With ToIaIOHense .... , . .377 . . . . JIS Passes AI1,lComp ....., 5-3 .,,., la-9 Passeshladlntercibtgg N0 Punts-Average . I-39 0 , 3 LE C dSl Unity An piri Yards Lost Penamu . 335 Covington ........ 7 6 6 0-I9 Dunham Springs ..... 7 13 0 0-20 DS'5C9fOlBY72YUhlMCDOhblUktgll CHS - Stillwall 47 run INordo'en trtckt DSHS - Glass I4 run lklck rmupdp CHS - Taylor 37 pass from Stlltwell Hugh failedl DSI-IS - Howard B pass from Fonlcnot lMcDonaldhIcIr.I CHS S1lllwell9run lhlck blocledl Y 6 E Q 5 T I Q 5 D Sr vvgslltoadmoar TolalFir51Downs Nei VIIGBQE Rushing Nei Yardage Passing Total Ottense Passes All lton-p I0 A H17 Passesvtadlntcrce tg No Punls Average 3 36 7 U34 3 No Fumbles Lost f YaIdsLosiPenaIt cs 66 Ilroadrnoor Danham Sprlngs DS Glass 2 run lMcDonald klckl Glass 7 run lMcOonald hlckl Glass 7 run lMCDonald kick! McDonald FG 77 vds 5 Ha us I0 pa sl nm F nvivenol rMcDonald kick' Denham Ln Total Ftrs! Downs Nc-I Yardage Rushing Nei Yardage Passing Total Ollemc Passes AII !Comp 7410 Passvsb-ladlnlerceplcd No Punls Average J 44 0 6-JI 67 No Fumbles Losl Yards Lost Penalties 710 13110 Lu Denham D5 Harrts 47 Dbls lrom Fonlenol IM: Donald k cal LN' wessingrr 70 pass from Perlou lhlca lhll!'Ul Db Glass B run IMC Donald MCH D5 Sairty punt snar-Ded out ol end tant Let- Allen 57 pass Iron' Periou lingrori pass r rv- Perioul Levi 94 kickotl return 1McDonald klcll HONbYU7fUDlMCDONllU klckl 1 vsalaer 50 punt return lMcDor1aId luck! Howard IA run iMcDonaId aical 1A.L.l1.1.LLB DI kim Nl Yatalt AOD Lfvv nge: Ne v cage Pau g 'lnialO'1c n an C I srskanl la rented bln Lal al Pa II n rnSP It ii, u 9 an M D ii r I H I IM D dick G Ona AKC K o C-autria 1711 in o o Glaul M D I gall PS D Springs Bolairo Tomi F rst Downs Nel Yardage Pvihtnq Nr' Yardage Passing 7 Tola' Ollensc 4 Passes Att Comp Zo I7 Passes!-taolnterceoieo N Puff! Averapf' 3 45 Nc Fu 1t e Lrsl Ya us Losl Penalties Balairt Denham Springs JI 6 7 DSN Gig-srC DU uri BCPM Dcfla Ck e hod foith in eoch other ond in the cooches. Even if we were hoving on off night the teonfi strucl-1 behind you, on ond off the field, commented senior, Justin Horris. Sopho- rnore, Jornie Wollser sold, Being oble to return next yeor reolly gives me on odvon- VOQG. If l only leorned one thing this yeor, it is We hod o lot of teom unity ond teom spirit. We hod reol good leod- ership ond everyone vvos pulling for eoch other. We never gove up. -Scotty Fontenot to be o vvinner you hove to ploy os o teon'i. We vveren't gloryseelsers, we ployed os o teom, not individuols. l thinls thot is why we went so for, soid Jeff Prott. This teorn vvos olvvoys reody to ploy. They never gove up ond with o little lucls they could hove won it oll, quoted Cooch Hor- old Dutch Wox. If you osls ony footboll ployer- Whot vvos so speciol ooout this yeors teorn? - you will get ooout the some onswer from oll of them: unity, spirit, togerherness, ornoltion. K iclser ond punter, Ben McDonald contributed plenty to the teom. Ben ottempts one of his mony field- gools os quorterbocls Scotty Fontenor ossisrs by holding the ooll. 6.x I Q s 'W , Q .xl l 'i .W- Ji' I .-L ' ' .1 ini. ug ,.:A'Z.27miAMQ Wn, ,17.,, ,. V ollowing the gorne, Leroy Levi rolses time to remi- os-+ cms is run tNCDO A 4 v K nisce the former ploys. Being on oll-purpose ployer, 'i ' ..... 17 .... . B ' . . .763 ..... HJ ' . . . . I7 . . . . . .47 . . . . . . .350 . . . . . 155 ' 5 :Z ,.,. 0 ...... 3 A A'l.,...547 I . . I 33 ..... C' . . . . . . . . U 0 0 O -0 . . . . . N 0 U 7'-31 DS - DS - D5 - o - - s f - - . . . . . 71 . . , 17 . . Ill . . . . . 60 . . . .173 . . . TIS . . . . . .304 . . . . . 753 . , .... . 9-5 . . . ' . . . .0 . . . . .' . 0 - Q.f..:lo.Iff.i-o . ........ . . . C I 0 0-N . . . . . . . . . 7 It N 7-44 I Q , - I c . DS- DS- D,,- ' ' DS- ' - n Musa!!! ir owns . . . In . . . IJ ar un-mp . . .cos . . . 2:1 I av IA . Dal ,. . UA fl .... . .St-4 .... IFS Pa rs UMD - . . l-I . , . Til Pa ts I . U . . . V N9 Pufll-Avlflpl. . , 746 , . . I-I' T No Fum - ,.... 7-I . . . .-J Ya'dxLo i ..,. 20 . . . .A Hammond ........ O U 6 0-N Dlnha r. .,... . ll ll 0'l3' DS-Src Fav -l lllruni n : ch .1 Xl nl DS-9:1 C d 71' bla Hem Fbfr V' l C cha' 7 Ds- lu- na-1 ' : rc -:V Hp'--Agr elulhrlrul-l!'liS Uma :r' ps- - nf,iu9mJvv.nru 'is - e siicvfuvrn !lM:D rata -nf nn-envim A5'uf'A-cu-io: ro' DS- I.-1 t 1' 'G 'C DS-FLHQ vc' 'wr' l'I:Daf-a-G -c ' Hr'-Jr' a' G're IJ1w .A I- ' I . I. 15 . .18 ' . . 193 l4.I . . 37 I0 . . . .775 7,1 5-7 - . . 0 T 9 ' - - . J U5 5 : S- 7 T 0 7 Y f Q -5 4 .......... U 0 0 0 -9 ' ..... 0 7 0 7 - Il - . -i 7 A 1 : i -1 , , f. -N, .fs Leroy wos o plus to the teom. -if W x, ff , ff Ol X fix!!! MO! 0 fff ff! f f f X! 1 ffxff A m 9 '85, , . 5 .- ,f-.3 , 'QM' Sv ' '. , f A 1A, 4, , gg A X 4 if f. W , Q f fyf fn 1 gn-.fwf-rw,, 5 .iifiif 111' kk.-. my .,4, v ' I lf l 'ls ' f L .1 A., V S warmed by Yellow lockers, the Glen Oalss runner has lirrle chance ro advance rhe ball. Jeff Prorr, Michael Sceroler, and Par Mason show rhor rhey lsnow how ro cover rheir man . CDS News Phorob Afrer his deparrore, Jusrin Harris cools off and worch- es rhe defense do rheir worl-1. Jusrin is o senior and mode honorable mention on rhe AllADisrric'r ream, CDS. News Phorol 'I' he coaches consider obiliry and leadership qualifies when choosing ream caprolns each year. Coprains Scorry Fonrenor, Kenny Loup, lusrin McChrisrian, Jeff Prorr, and Michael Sceroler, along wirh head-coach Harold Burch Wax, represenr rhe foaroall ream as well as rhe school. CDS News Phoro? Foorball 469- Soorrs Foorboil .17O. Snorrs T0'n' F- s' Downs Ne' Varcagz Rushing Nfl Yaraggf P533 no TO15lO'l0ng5 Passes Att Cgmp Pasxext-taolntereeplpq Baku D Springs H4 No Punts Ave ggq- 5 35 5 Nc Fumbles Lcu Varcs Lost Pefalt es J 75 T-me ol Possession 7109 6 6447 130 7651 Denham Springs -l Baker 7 7g D5 Scevoler H pass from Fcntenot thick blocked! DS Home GSoon1romFpntQr1OtiMcDorlai5 legal BBrcnf e frantic M'-ytvihleabloetleal B Tflbfftll Doxstrorv-MoochlHubbardh.lcki B Bfossrtt ll pan trom Sampson Hflubbard algal D Springs htrouma Total First Downs Net Yardage Rosmng Ne! vafaape Pau ng Tolal0tIer1e Passes Atl 'Comp Passes Had intercepted No Punts Average No Fumbles Lon Yards Lou Pehlliltt htrluma Dunham Springs L INS H798 I 7134 6 DS Glass A run KM: Donald I DS Glass 7 ron tMcDonaI a all DS walker 7 run tMcDona t ich? tLathan A9 punt return 4B CJISIVU tnlckl DS GIau7rurliMcDonai nl DS Walker 7 run thick plc, afdj TotaiFIrslDowr1s Net Yardage Rushing Net Yardage Passing TotaiOltense Passes Att lComp Passesrtadlnterceplggg Glen Oaks Dunham No Punll Average Sn 7 No Fumbles Lost Yards Lo 'Perlaillr Glen Oaks tr narr Spr-nps M ae S '-fatty Fcrltenol lBen McDana d D5 Glen Glass JJ vunlG'asx O Glas'9runtklckloHeCi CS Fo'llenol14runlM O DS TommyWalher71unIRarCa trom McDonald from Fonle-lofi DS Watlx7runtMcDonalda DS Warren Dugasirunlkit Total First Downs Net Yardage Rushing Net Yardage Passing TOfBI Ottenxe Passes Att Comp Pasxext-ladlnlercepted No Punts Average No Fumbles Lost D Sprl u 0 YardsLoslPenaitlea 9 I3 Capitol Denham Sprung: :DB ru B i lf! EJ n 1 Capitol 744 J750 375 DS Fonlenof7runlMcDo'laidluckl DS Glass 5 run 4McDonaId lick! Mullenx 77 pass tram Fonlenot KMcDonalo tuck! Glass Il run iMcDc-laid hlchl Scero or 74 pass Hom Fonlenot lwalker run! Waltslrun lMCDO'Xlld klchl Levi 7 run ltllcx talledt TgtglFlrst D0wng Net Vordbge Flushing Ng-1YlVUB9e Pass-ng TolaiOHe-me Pauexatl COND PonexHadin'erceD'eo Central Den Spring! 4 9 No Punts A-erage 7 JS 7 7 315 No Fumbles Lax! Yards Lost Penalties Denham Springs Central D5 Glen C-lan i7 run iBen Mcborlaid k-chi 7-0 DS 5 olt, Fonlenoi JS run lfuf' ta led? IJ-0 D5 Leroy levi l'Jror iMcD 'll 6 l C57 70-0 DS Tommy maine ,A ron iMcDoraIo hlckl77 DS G ass7rurliMcDor'a1d hlckill 0 D5 Fonterlod 9 ri. lMcDorald klcklllli ' . .7..,4.,,15 ...74 .. .17 ' . tu .... .5-I V ,, IBS .... 733 ' A. V ..... VVS . .1 ...,.. 1 A 'f..2o.ff..':-1 6 7 0 0 I 0 011 - . la. ..7 ..257 . .74 1 . .. C .53 I .,...., 7.7 ..... 127 ..,...CC .. .. 0 ....I . ' l-340 .. . ' . .... 05. ...70 . . JIS ..... ......... 0 7 0 0-7 14 7 7 -34 - itil - cs. .. ..l7 ,,,.7J ' ...-73 ..., ,369 .703 .A7 , ....., 177. All . , ..79lI'. IJ A f ' . if 1:51 - 1' e? s 1 eaf B'C-', Denhamiprmgs .... 15 7' 7 A-av 0 0 0 0-0 D I - - l :l-'o1e'f' Lino - .a-:ll s- . ' N - : :' :s.:- - . -Fw-:ass -' I :gl - ll 1 . g ' .. ..7l ..6 ...JN BO .JH . 51 457 , .131 .' lo .. . .0 ,7 - ,... l'0 ..37 ' .......... 0 0 0 9-0 ' ..... 20 I 7 6-0 DS-- DS- - ' DS- i ' DS- DS- . .',.'...1:l . .ll . . 45 ....A0......64 ......,l7 . ....57J 4 .... 1773 ..... 6-I ....1 ' l- .....7-11.2.7-1 ....3l .... .JS IJ Zl D 0-41 0000-0 S enior running bocis Ronnie Roseveor hos been with rhe foorboli orgonizorion for four yeors. Ronnie wos chosen nonoroble rnenrion on rne All-Disrricr reom, CDS. News PnoroD C nee-ring on rne second reom, seniors Tommy Woik- er, Kevin Allernon, Jeff Prorr, Joslin McCnrisrion, ond Chorles Worrs deserve rne breok. The Joclsers defeoled Glen Ooics wirn o score of 490. CDS. News Pnorob 0 0 s 0 U D 0 0 xx ejust did what the coaches taught us and we went out and did what they asked. Wejust worked together and did our best. said Kevin Alleman. Many quality athletes came out this year. We had seven first team all-district players. On offense we had Justin McChristian, Ken- ny Loup, and Glenn Glass. On defense Ke- vin Allerman, Jeff Pratt, Michael Sceroler, and Ben McDonald were chosen. The Jack- ets acquired five second team members: Unity And Spirit Scotty Fontenot, Charles Watts, and Ben McDonald on offense, and Kenny Loup and Pat Mason on defense. The team also earned two honorable mention players, Ronnie Rosevear and Justin Harris. The Yellow-Jackets had an outstanding year. The record was 11-2. Glenn Glass was the first player in Jacket history to rush for over 2,000 yards in one season. Michael Sceroler tied the school re- cord far the most interceptions in a career. We played more as a team. We were a team determined to play as hard as we could , also, with the coaching staff we had we could do no wrong. -Michael Sceroler Q uarterback Scotty Fontenot goes for a pass as sen- ior Carl Hill is determined to keep the defense from acquiring a sack. CD.S. News Photo? ' 'I' he 1985 Yellow Jacket Football team includes: Crow il Karl Tuttleton, Matt Todd, Joe Restivo, Pete How- ard, Randy Cascio, Darrin Zachary, Glenn Glass, Troy Spedale, Marlon Harris, Paul Teal, and Tommy Walker, i Crow 25 Leroy Levi, Ronnie Rosevear, Barry Bujol, Brian -, ja-'. 'qq, ...N Alexander, Don Maier, Brandon Kunefke, Tommy ., '-f' .- V: , M. . , Mm. 4 ' gg: U H ,I V Hodges, Warren Dugas, Jimmy Stockton, Brian Lan- Z QQQAQQ, '34 3 5fgf,,,f 41 3+ 5 gridge, Randall Pitre, and Wayne Munson, Crow OD if ' 1 .,f -f- SQ .l - . Ji ,..fh L Q ' ' ,U '. ' IQ f:.e.r-w:-'iiiififf'-f': .. .' - . 4 V i?.gA , , T V Q ,. .seg .7 , ,fy if. if-gg 'V h, 5, l. 5,55 Frankie Ponce, Charles Watts, Kevin Alleman, Kenny . I f Loup, Scotty Fontenot, Jason Alleman, Scott Wheat, -A f ' S P . - r v , 5. Mis- Se-foief. Jeff ren Peyton, Gnd Brent New- jg ' .,?5'fx fp? -1 V. Iggyy . . I ,H r 1 somp Crow 45 Mike O'Neal, Mike Thomas, Chip Lovett, A 3 Y. :sf 5 V , . L , ,Jr 44. A Q7 Tom Doiga, Les Parker, Alton Cambre, Mike Selmer, 3' , , g, I n W, 1, f ' I E I, ., ,ffglu w i Vgyy 'gb 55 . Mark Dean, Chris Mullen, and Dino Hunstock, Crow 55 VL ' 3 .D '. Q 1 .Q Q I . . 4 lf ' A Buddy Mincey, Justin Harris, Jimmy Lal-laye, Ricky , , . , ' fr 'vs 3. , ' Qt of , J f' X - Johnson, Ben McDonald, Justin McChristian, Carl Hill Pat . , w .. - ' . f ,.... g , ' a t ...Q u , is I -. be J A lFlAasorg, Roland Kenyon, and Victor Dupree. CD.S. News 'T Q in - ' ' . , .. X i s -. .J - if-2 hoto if C if L-.J . fy, if M. ., S 255 ,V . '-ff 145W A tr S'5f 'i 7 f ? f ff'i' -f- 3' ff il il flfiiifxit wx '--i , ,W in - .4 4.,L ,3,. J 'fl 4501. Hwy! , ,LV f 3, ,x QW. JI' ru- .-we ,-,v. sy., ,M g N -VA, i L , . . 'VW ..1,-..,,.f-fwfqf-. fx' Z ' , .. , C w A ,Vw f?-jx, 'vi-ggi? ?f gl 'fi : MC I . I . +wy,..?.7 ,xl . . ' FOOFDGH V C r . .W .... , nf.: ' ...... ,.,, ..... - . i1.i:.1.z,,-,',.-,.W., ....,,,. .... ...... ..,.Zi.,,:.s- ..,. 1 ..,.,... C.. , 1 .... .-.sm -1714 Sports Foorbali -172- Sporrs Total Firubo-uns Ne! Yardag: Rushing NeiYa1dap0 Paulng TaIaIOHenle. . Panex All.!Cornp. , PauesI-Iadlniarcepied D.SPHn9E.Axconnlen No. Punh,-Avarage I-42.0 .'HJ.J No. Fumbles-Los! Yards Lo1lPenaIllax !.AsconsIon . . . . . . . Denham Sprlngl . . . . . 0- DS-Ban McDonald N lkld goal DS-Pele Howard 35 pau from Scohy Fonienoi lMcDor1aId alckl EA-Jaxon Dnlmara 7 pan from Jody FH: lkonnla Clzrnanv tlckl DS-Laroy Lavl ld kickoff rnurn Iklck Iain DS-Fontana! I2 run 1McDonald llcll Toni Flral Down: . . Na! Yardage Rushing Na! Vlfdlgl Panmg. Tala! Ollnnu ..... PanaaAlI.lComp. . . l I I Opoloulal Durham 9-6.. .4 PanaaHadInnrcap!ad .... . . . . . No. Fumblnicsl . . Yard! Lol! Penalllu. . . Dunham Sprlngl . . . . . Opolouan . . . . . . . . D - Srolly Fonlenov A run IDM McDonald lnlckl D - Pall Howard 75 pan Horn Scolfy Fonlanov IM:DunaId kick I - Scully Fonienol I run 1McDom-I4 klr ki -Trung Tran JI F! - Scolfy Fontan:-I I rf' -Ganrlnulu 1 -Glnnmau lor .1 '- - Tommy Walker 'r TOIIIFIYIIDDWTII , . . NH Yardage Rulhlng . Nal Yardage Paulng. . To1aIOlIenu ...... Paun AH,fCornp , , . Pannr-ladlnlarconhd. . No,Pur1'rAvarag0. . . . No Furnbln-Lon . . . . YardlLnn1PonalIlal . . . lulIan.......... Danham Sprlngl . . . . . U'lnlf1 klf 'VVIII 'fu -U,.. D.fDYlhQl RUIIGII '-fflirr 1' flfzi-'. I flfia-ro RHS - Davld Jonu 24 Heid goal DS - Glenn Glau 7 run Iban McDonald klcll RHS - Tany Hounnn In pan tram Jerry Mlllcn Click Iallfdl D5-GIau5runIMcDonaId alckl RHS - Randy Wrlghl I7 llcln all ralurn movnon lrc,-n Mellon! RHS - Gerald Ktnnedy I0 pan from Melton Uowalalcll fu-45 - Nuunon II Intarcepllon rauurn Uonu lick! Il I7 776 SJ 57 I70 371 273 I-4 20-9 0 I I I I I I-56 6-T7 O I 7 O 7 I 7 I3 IJ S I9 I7 179 140 75 ISS 754 I A I 0 0 No. Punh-Average . . , 2-39.5 .,.. 7-390 I I 7 0 I 90 7 70 I4 7 I! 7-IJ 0 J 9 0 J D O . 9 r mar .. up D I ., un- I l ru . Q .r I v nan.. I D nnuflg -:runaway 24 I5 279 130 IJ IIS 167 JIS Il I I 6 7 0 00 39 5 J 2 0-0 5-SJ I Tl 9 U !I 0 II I 0 I4 Them Covungron Broadmoor ee Hammond elalre Baker Y' en Oalss Capnrol enrral HE Ascension I Ops-Iousas H arold Burch Wax proved wnar dedication and hard work were really abour. Coach Wax Ioolss over rne game and according ro Shawn Dugas, rhe call wasn'r pleasing. CDS. News Pnorab T he Rusron game upser everyone, especially rne senior players. I knew ir was rne Iasr rime I would ploy foorball or Denham, said Jeff Prarr. CD54 News Phorob I QI .5 ,, A , VJ 3-...qui 'Wusron M X, My . 1 V qi K ' Dnsrrncr Wh I 'A' J. 7 ,?1 1' Wi!! If .1 sk f, f y V., Playoffs , W L G 1.1 V agar or M ' a H ' Us 20 ' 19 C31 O 44 I. 14 42 19 14 'B ' O 18 I 20 84 Yisrrouma 7 49 GI O 49 X A O 41 'IC O 28 , ' 7 48 C3 14 C31 M 0 'V ' KW 1.-aura. I Unity And Spirit The lockers earned rhree spors on rhe All-Srare ream. Kenny Loup, Michael Sceroler, and Glenn Glass were chosen for rhe All-Srare ream and Ben McDonald was honorably menrioned. There were no individuals on rhe ream. lr really helped our rhar rhe Coaches were as derermined as we were. We rrusred rhe man nexr ro us and we also Counted on rhem. -Kenny Loup U niry and spirir were o big porr of Denham rhis year. Everyone had rhe enrhusiasm ir raols ro make rhis a successful year, The players had rhe srrengrh, rhe coaches had rhe abiliry, rhe fans had rhe dedicarion, and rhe communiry came rhrough wirh rhe suporr, ' il r was grear rhar we made ir ro rhe quarrer-finals, being rhis is my senior year, said fan Renee Broussard. Four year player, Glenn Glass powers over rhe defense, Glenn has srarred for rhree years. This year Glenn was chosen firsr ream All-Disrricr. J, . V- 1 '--',,' V , P ere Howard moves his way down rhe field as Chris Mullens srands bacls ro malse sure Pere safely .,,,, malses ir ro rhe end zone, Foorball -173- Sporrs To The Hoop e's in rhe open courr, drives ro rhe buclser ond scores rhe go oheod poinrsl These ocrions rolse ploce reg- ulorly or every boslserboll gome. The boslserboll progrom produces win- ners nor only on rhe courr our olso off rhe courr. Discipline is srrongly stressed. I lilse rhe compeririveness ond rhe gorne presenrs o rrernendous chol- lenge, sold senior cenrer Ben Mc- Donold. 'Doslserboll guides me in rhe righr direc- rion ond l hope ro get o scholorship from l5U, soid sophomore Dollos Dole, For sorne, boslserboll is rhe only sporr rhey would dreorn of ploying. I vvoir rhroughour rhe yeor for ooslserboll seoson ro srorr, Whenever ir srorrs, l srorrf' sold junior Kelly Srnoll. B en McDonold eludes four Glen Oolxs ploy- ers ro score rwo poinrs. r +5 Boys Vorsiry Doslserboll 174 Sporrs QI ,V I , ,273 54,1 ,,f Z 9 X 7 ,vi 4. ' qv 1 gg. , ,. f 1 , x Jackets Jump For The Stars ord worls, dedicotion, ond good sportsmonship ore just o few words thot describe the 1985-Bo Junior Vorsity boys boslsetboll teom. They storted procticing obout the second Boslsetboll tolses o lot of responsibility ond it is hord worls. lt olso gives you something to do ond lseeps you out of trouble. lt con olso get you storted in life on the right troclsf' -Dollos Dole weels of school ond worlsed very hord to ochieve their 17-2 record ond the title of District Chompions. lt's o lot of hord worls but it oll poys off when you lools bocls ond see whot you've T he JV. teom didn't win disrricr without some hord worls, Sophomore Jeffery Loborde worlss on his free throw shot ot one of the mony procrices, M embers of the 198586 teom ore bocls: Billy Cor- mouche, Billy Ross, Alex Bush, Seon Dovis, Jimmy Dunn, Cornell Tolberi, ond Norhon Mills, front: Sommy lsinchen, Dollos Dole, Jeffery Loborcle, Mort Picou, Cole Bond, ond Trenr Jones. JV Boy s Boslserboll 170 Spocs occomplishedf' soid ployer Seon Dovis. Becouse boslsetboll tolses up so much time ond so much hord work, the ployers must hove self discipline. Cooch Psilslsi Delrie sees to it thot the ployers do proctice self discipline ond try their best to improve their slsills. The lsids worlsed hord oll seoson. They won district for the second consecutive yeor. They could hove eosily hod on undee feoted seoson with o few breolssf' soid cooch Rilslsi Delrie. Besides trying to improve slsills, the ploy- ers olso must leorn to worls os o teom. This is very importont in hoving o successful seo- son. 'll feel lilse we gove 10061: ond our record shows it. We did so well becouse we worlsed o o teom insteod of os individuols, soid Trent Jones, Now thot the seoson is over, the ployers con lool-2 bocls ond see whot oll of the proctice wos for. Even though we procticed hord, it oll poid off in the end, soid Jeffery Loborde. A trempring o loyup during the gome ogoinst Glen Oolss, sophomore Seon Dovls tries to score two points for the teom, 4140 M, ,md 00 Q Wd' ,gd yi? Ya? 1- Z 71 5 5115: ' J ' 'zif f mf W W 4 f ww , f W, WM? f ! ,V ,z . C! 3 ' ff' Q7 if 1' Z7 JV Boy'5 h 477. Sporr Lady Jackets Rule The Court ' S rocricel Procricel Procricel Tnor's wnor nos been on rne minds of rne J girls vorsiry boslserboll reom since rnis summer. Tne reom nos vvorlsed very nord ro improve rneir slsills ond do rneir very besr. We srorred procrice during rne summer so we'd be prepored for disrricr. lr rools o lor of rime ond nord worls, bur ir's poying off TT lr's been fun rnis seoson becouse rne girls nove worlsed nord ond long -ond Won. I nope rne girls will vvin srore rnis yeor. Wirn rneir dererminorion, rney jusr moy do rnorf' -Coocn Nilslsi Leoder 1. - - novv becouse vve're winning in disrricr, soid junior Veronico Hoynes. Tne gomes don'r nove ro end vvirn dis- rricr. Senior ployer Poige Sorcner soid rne reom could win disrricr ond molse ir ro rne srore ployofis if rney conrinue ro ploy og- gressive defense ond nove porience on of- Besides procrice, rne reom olso gor ex- perience ploying in rournomenrs. 'lWe rroveled ro Monroe ond Alexondrio ro ploy in rournomenrs vvnere we mer some rougn comperirion. I rninls rne exper- ience will come in nondy if we go ro rne ployoffsf' soid sophomore Tio Meodors. lr is imporronr ro nove o Ieoder in ony orgonizorion. The coproins of rne reom ore junior Veronico Hoynes ond senior Suson Willioms. Suson soid being coproin molses me feel reol good becouse people Iools up ro me. Tne reol Ieoders of rne reom ore coocnes Nilslsi Leoder ond Robbie Spongler. They spend mucn rime ond efforr vvirn rnese girls perfecring ploys ond srriving ro improve slsills ro ensure success in eocn gome. V eronico Hoynes nos been o member of rne reom for rnree yeors. l-ler experience poys off os sne s ,i our-moneuvers ner opponenr ond goes for o loyup, fense. . r m s cfs- -'S f U ii Wx, 'yi x I Z Q-4 5 Q l if 'f Q .-as s 5 sf M we sw ' m e :xv-wg, ., U 5, W- , l 2 cz 2 ff me: WM!! aff . - - 41 , .WZ - ' A f f ? ff ix 'EV EW gas c N 1 ygLLuw 3.4 Q LLB Q v 1, ss i in -f E553 Y lLUy X,,i.LU,f 2 2 if if f 1 ij? M 5 '53 'i-if l '9 i lg? i y. i A ,Z , lr-111-T Z, 2:1 1 -ff rf ef ? , yy, xg T ne 1985-86 Girls Boslserboll reom ore- fronr: l-leidi Cniosson, LoAnn King, Suson Willioms, Torfy Comp- bell, Psebecco Milron, ond Sonyo Poce, Middle. Sereno McCIendon, Suson Connelly, Corlyn Spongler, Jomie l-lorris, Declsy Amoclser, Sroci Woirs, Melonie Vidrineg Bocls- Monoger, Wondo Cosron, Renee Owen, Poige Sorcner, Tio Meodors, Veronico Hoynes, Beclsy Brou- sord, ond Deno Pedromi, A lrnougn Tio Meodors is only o sophomore, sne olreody nos o srorring posirion on rne reom, Tio nos been o greor nelp ro rne reom in scoring. l 1 Girls Boslserboll 178- Sporrs ,W st ,533-gif ,z 4 fi: F, y -J ,Q 5' I t really upset me losing this game. l'm glad all of the fons were there to support us. lt made things a little easier, said sophomore Tia Meadars. iPhoto Courtesy Of Denham Springs News? Wi li Lady Jackets But Fall he girls' baslsetball team made to the state playoffs for the second year in a row. The team bear East Saint John in the first round, then John McDonna High in the second. I thouhgt it was an honor. I thought the girls were capable, deter- mined, and talented, said coach Nilslsi Leader. To be one of the top eight Quad A teams on Louisiana is an honor and accomplishment. Credit has to be given to the players for their hard worls, dedi- cation, and ability to overcome all odds, said Coach Spangler. The girls made it to the regionals before being suprisingly defeated by Hahnville, 47- 41. Denham was outscored by Hahnville in the regionals and suffered a heart-breaking loss. Four of the players received honors, Sen- GirLs Basketball Playoffs -150- Sports itil E75 Ewa T1 Come Close Short ior Paige Satcher was named district most voluble player and made the first district team. Paige played excent ball. She shot well and rebounded well throughout the season, said coach Nilslsi Leader. Sopho- more Tia Meadors also made the first district team. Junior Veronica Haynes made the second district team and senior Susan Wil- liams was an honorable mention. Being in the playoffs brought the team closer. They worlsed harder and were more determined. I thinls we will have a good team next year, just as good as this year's, maybe even better, said coach Nilslsi Leader. T hey had a good press and we just weren't patient enough to get the ball down the court and run an offense. Even though it didn't end up like we planned, in the long run know we came out on top, said senior Susan Williams. CPhoto courtesy of Denham Springs Newsl S urrounded by Hahnville opponents, Paige Satcher fights fervently to protect the ball from adversaries. The Lady Jacl-sets fell to Hahnville 47-41. G lying instructions on an upcoming play, Coach Niklsi Leader directs the time out to seniors Susan Williams and Paige Satcher. iPhoto courtesy of Denham Springs News? S haring in the victory over East St. John, team mem- bers Carlyn Spangler, Susan Williams, Tia Meadors, Veronica Haynes, and Melanie Vidreine celebrate the outcome of the game. iPhoto courtesy of Denham Springs News? 5.1 , 5 iff 7-Z Girls Basketball Playoffs -181- Sports f MW J , 1 f f wmm Y f xx C X s ffl I ' Q, ff 'W .W , 141 .M R.. V.w..,vD-Qve-,Yr,-fvfs..,K..,fxmf-.2-:pl-1 f f ' ' ..., I W , 7, M c. -. is .. ---- W , U M , W ' P gy, CX , .. ,, .. .,., X., is .. If- .. . ..,, C . . .. , .. . .. W MW W if eoving her opponenrs far behind, Taffy Campbell scores wlrh lirrle trouble. .. M aking up rhe 1985-Sojunior varsiry ream are. fronr: Taffy Campbell, Sonya Pace, Serena McClendon, LaAnn King, middle: Sraci Wairs, Becky Amacker, Jamie Harris, Rebecca Milron, back. Becky Broussard, Renee Owen, and Dena Pe- dromi. Junior Jackets Take Control he 1985-86 Lady Jackefjunior varsiry feam began fhis season vvirh explo- sive vicrories and conrinued fheir win- ning sfreak fhroughour fhe year. Parr of rhis winning srreak vvas due ro fhe coaching rhe feam received from Coach Bobbie Spangler and Coach Nikki Leader. Coaching demands much fime and hard vvork, borh of which fhe rvvo coaches give vvirhour complainfs. 'll like fhe vvay Mrs. Bobbie and Mrs, Leader coach. Somerlmes rhey really puf us fo fhe resr, said freshman LaAnn King. The reom bases irs success on rheir defer- mined arfirudes and consisfenr ream work Sophomore Serena McClendon said, I fhink rhe reason vve've been winning is mainly because vve play rogerher as a ream. Team vvork is really imporfanf and makes us all proud ro be a parf of fhe Lady Jackef spirirf' These ladies vvork very hard ar pracfice and feel if pays off in fhe games. I feel vve will keep winning our games because we have a lor of confidence in ourselves and each orher. lr's a grear feeling fo practice on somefhing for a long fime and gef info a game siruafion vvhere vve can puf our ral- enrs info acfion, said sophomore srarfer Taffy Campbell. T he baskefball ream is more rhan jusf a feam, ir's more like a family TO me. -Sonya Pace S ophomore Sereno McClendon posirions herself un- der rhe goal fora safe shor as Sonya Pace looks on for a rebound. Girls Baskerball -183- Sports Tennis 484, Sporrs inning o poinr rokes more rhon ocin 0 ball over Q W rhe ner. Jeremy Hosrings seems pleosed wirh his forehond shot. W hile John Lirrle rerurns serve, Doug Averen pre pores himself ro work for the next poinr. , . X. ,ai A 'Q . , g ss.. 5. J . 'N X 1 X f i e i. In s 44' -F: . M emembers of rhe 198586 renns reom ore: fronr Shown Longridge, Vid-cy Duncon, Nikki Richard Koren Cowon, Vonerre Avererr, Midwelie Gremillion Angie Srour, Jill Boudreou, middle, John Lirrle, Liso Yown, Aniro du Bus, Kim Gomez, Kim Sonders, Jono Doy, Mork Pope, Jeremy Hosrings, ond Cooch Sid Gorri- Gorrison, Liso Piomboudi, Louro Sonders, Kevin Biounr, son, bock, Cooch l.Ioyd De6eneres, Russ Srofford, Doug Avererf, Chris Borer, Guy Smirh, Kevin Keen, Mork 1 ff f ff, ,4 f Linda MacLaud Jerri Small Ca Managers I-A Il Anita S Flowers Inc KS-,Tl lRiverside Shopping Centerl 565 Florida Blvd P O Box1066 1504i 665 4189 Denham Springs LA 70726 .QM-Qfmby Jlwlqgfymwwaw My 27'-635 'f'f Qzwmvzwwf fymszwmu Wm .gzlaogy Q4 QaMarr1fJAnr4yq .54 70726 Zim 96 d04f0'b 4-JJJO M. o'04f9.9J 1777 6. LE Diane And lim Wi is Owners 2622 S Range Ave 665 8570 IMPRESSIONS PRETEEN JUNIOR 8 MISSY APPAREL LIVINGSTON SQUARE 664 RANGE AVENUE DENHAM SPRINGS LOUISIANA 70726 665-0505 MIC Visa 60 Day Layaway wwewygo C5045 665 6487 Rr 14 Bax 758 B Denham Springs, LA TEX' . elm Ads -186 Showing Through 9611 LOI25. THE FAMILY HAIR STYLING SALON 2626 S. RANGE AVE. SUITE BOO DENHAM SPRINGS. LA. 70726 Tues. - SAT, PHONE: 664-31 19 guys 5 ?af1' GI-fam OLD NEW ORLEANS RESTAURANT 224 N. Range Ave. 665-6705 Rcjcon's Country Patch Handmade Crafts Crochet Gi Quilting Supplies Candleiuicking Ph. C5045 6650478 19973 Florida Blvd. 6862889 walker, LR 70785 'TheCB lco ' 'The CBzkLconyjGInc. ' Jr. and Missy Clothes at Vintage Wear, Jewelry and Country Gifts 'I 5 .1 Jane Achord ,l .l B3x:z7ss:z:,, - ' ' Owner-vice Presioeni f50.3i555.33g2 WHITEHEAD TRAVEL SERVICE Denham Springs Only Travel Agency If 1951 Florida Blvd. Denham Springs, LA. 70726 665-7050 ames C .Qcppef Cfzvzopiacioi OFFICE HOURS 912 AND 3 6 BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 664 4035 HWY 190 AT BENTON LANE DENHAM SPRINGS LA Q1 alztv Fab NORMA 8: JOHNNY LAGRONE 664 7638 220 Range Ave NE Denham Spring LA 70726 Lesleigh House Framing and Needlework 1 'V ric . Denham Springs, LA 70726 665-5345 IFIYHJUMUIKOUIWIIOIILOIOYBUIM' 127 Cenrerviile Srreer C5045 Bill G Virginia Williams DOLLAR GENERAL sw ATCHE Shop Your Town s M393 unusual sm 0 . 208 Range Ave Gffcciifffifk 1295 Florida Ave. W Denham Springs, LA. JAMIES FRIED CHICKEN 784 Cockerham Road 664 6650 Tom Sullivan Dawes Easreriy Ads -187- Showing Through LLE Y BECAUSE S0 MUCH IS RIDING UN VIIUR TIRES A H ARMSTRONG UIRIEIUN TIRES PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVIC F ULA TIRE! SPECIAUZING IN E IN OUR An f I S WHEEL BALANCING A I U Q X e FRONT END ALIGNMENT ' I 0 BRAKE SERVICE I -. - f 0 SHOCK' ADSDRDERS YN e MCPRERSDN STRuTS I ' 0 PASSENGER FARM a. INDUSTRIAL v REcAP TIRES :Ie MAERICAN RACING IMPORT TIRES AND FRONT-END WORK ,Ig ALSO ak PASSENGER CARS IMPORT CARS VANS MOTOR HOMES FOUR WHEEL DRIVE 81 PICK-UP TRUCKS I 1' KEVSTONE LOCALLY OWNED AND DPERATED f QM, MON - FRI ik TERMS ARRANGED 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM EA SAT M Iercam 8200 AM - 1200 PM ONE MILE AcRoss AMITE RIVER BRIDGE 1717 FLOFIIDA AV W DENHAM SPFIINGS S, ':f,S. ,.-- v e .EI E I f -Ti . I- -'- ' W S' D,SI A I ' I QUICK STOP Convenience Groceries Amoco Gos Open 7 Doys A Week Mon-Fri 5:60 AM. - 10180 PM. Sor-Sun 6.80 AM, - 10180 PM. 1628 Coclserhom Rd 665-4471 WE BUY, SELL AND PAGEANT DRESSES 5,5 fiyrruf. ' M' iff., ffm f Qgx ey Q-:fre K, I I 970' ii ,. ISOEI 665-F819 DEE MOREL A .J FLORIDA BLVD. w. SHAWN L. MOREL 'V' SPRINGS, LA. 70726 utfllwm p . - b . ' neue' an 1 I A . 'T. Some brandsej the rrlI I Im . m I rrl are satiffled Iideral, SWS af cred ,ds sv A den. U quam stggdzar fo w',:hjII1fifn9 we p'0 ' , 9 IH 7993101172 th? Puggice in ovff :Sigur re' Iojmfd dare fix, rr ff: C , E 'fy '5 ll nge- I url th I 1 I efpeflgf I0 PIOIFC pgar.TI1ft'u 'MQ bill!! era E029 sponsl your feI g.nue to bf: fb!- I0 , ,in 1 has arm 'll C0 an ll I and w betff' th xfi, been' keg is X23 I nf l Borden ma V' N Siilffmgm, Q - I' from I 'fffllllfb if A -mi. 1? Sc,c Milk I I ' I 1 - -W i, --1-,..., I: N I Q -.N j 'ESQ L 'mah I Lad l Bordg, reve Toylor ond Todd Coruso show their senior spirir during rhe foorboll gome ogoinsr Lee High School. The Yellow Joclsers beor rhe Rebels wirh D score of 44 - 14. 1 . . W . A. A 'ze mfs QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING U55 ggmint Atop, Una. DENHAM SPRINGS. LA. 70726 PHONE 664-7085 i . CARTEPCS GROCERY 1813 Cocl-zerhorn Rd. 665-5818 Gos, Groceries, And Meor Deporrrnenr , v RESIDENTIAL Q LD E N . ZEIIQETIIEIXL 0 L D E N - QSQIQEQCIAL REAL ESTATE ' ACREAGE REAL ESTATE I INC., REALTORS QQJESQQQNT INC., REALTORS , QLXESQQSNT . APPRAISAL ' APPRAISAL ED KIRBY W ' SHIRLEY KIRBY, GRI 'M' 'U REALTOR ASSOCIATE A REALTOR M 29924 Walker South Road OFFICE 5041664-6666 P O BOX 194 OFFICE 5041664-6666 Walker, LOuISIana 70785 HOME 5041665-1221 WALKEFI, LA, 70785 HOME 5041665-1221 FI EA L ESTATE , 29924 Walker Soufh Road Walker, La. 664- 66 6 6 DONALD G. HOLDEN , BROKER RESIDENTIAL ' RESIDENTIAL :COMMEFIICIAL - COMMERICIAL REAL ESTATE ' ACFIEAGE REAL ESTATE ' ACREAGE INC., REALTORS QQQLIQESQQENT -, I Nc., REALTORS jQQjfgQ,Q, gNT 0 APPRAISAL 0 APPRAISAL E-D. BEAU ROBINSONIJFI. ' Realtor Associate ROD KIFIBY 'V REALTOR ASSOCIATE 29924 Walkef SOI-'ID R030 OFFICE 5041664-6666 29924 WALKER SO. FID. OFFICE: 5047664-6666 Walker, Louusuana 70785 HOME 50415541953 WALKER, LA, 70785 HOME: 5047654-3147 1 I I l AGS 100 GQ TIWTQUQVT RUBEN 'S AUTO PARTS 422 Fldrrdd Blvd 665 5001 Ruben Splllmdn Owner E g ? Rj g E , 1 I I., tin I, SC PHONE SHARP PEINTING E, Q OI:IEICSi'Ec:PPLIES an DENHAM SPRING KENNETH BO SHARP 0 6 M 215 RANGE AVE DENHAM SPRINGS LA QUICK -N- HANDY CLEANERS YOUR PERSONAL FAMILY PHARMACY 114 Centerville N. E. Dennorn Springs And 29888 S. Welker Rd. Woilser Ads -191 Showing Th Buying A Pool? lnsisr On A Norionol ,Wd Pool Winning Monufocrured in Denhorn Springs, LA SALES SERVICE ALL MAKES- PARTS I1-Q SUPPLIES . RAY SPARACINO I 15041 665-8501 1302 FLORIDA BLVD. DENHAM SPRINGS. LA 70726 - TRAMPOI-'NES ' Residential - Commercial - Industrial - Repairs T eom coproin Jeff Prorr cheers on rhe offensive line f ogoinsr Beloire os Ihe Jockers score onorher Iouch- down. The Yellow lockers defeored rhe Bengols with o score of 140. ,W ,M STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES pw HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Dolron Plumbmg Co., Inc. A A A A - Po Box 1328 Shamrock AV9' ' M2 ROBERT ENGLAND Denham Springs, La. 70726 ---ff' Agent Phone: 654-3651 . - - 1970 Fiorada sim. off.: 45041 665-3112 L'Ce Sed Bonded 'su'ed Denham Springs, LA 70726 nes.: 15041664-2876 ' nmc CLASS ,IEANUARTERS DIAMOND , I .Q MINE . A R94 I 151 . 'A I 'pq , onrorion I o e ILDINOSU llc. ff H ' N PI ' vii Q nu, I ' ' QV Denhom Springs Ax IA. N, L 4165-6463 AuI1.mwe1yanyoIIII.ynf Tm A612 ' Derham W LA N726 6010664-4Q ' 1-513272-Q Th S turd y Altern tlv xv, ,.. N QSM: fi - xg, Us 7 Ii? i' ll' llllll lllll I ' CD 1 Q an mxlclvdx wwf: 'V -4 lp, F .jx llllll W ,f 22 gy Z? .f'N'R '-' It s another weekend in Livingston Parish And everyday there s more to do right here. Shopping. Boating. Fishing. Working on the house. But it all takes money. That s why Tuscaloosa Commerce Bank has introduced The Saturday Alternative. Now, every Saturday, our office on Range Avenue will be open from 9A lvl to 1P lvl Besides cashing checks you can open a certificate of deposit or an IRA and perform many other banking transactions You can even apply for a loan to help start you toward a host of other Saturday alternatives Stay here and enjoy a growing Livingston Parish. And the new Saturday Alternative at TCB New banking hours I South Range Avenue office Walker office 13310 Florida Boulevard Lobby hours: Saturday: 9AM. to 1PM. Monday -Thursday: 9AM. to 4PM. Monday -Thursday: QAM. to 4PM. Friday: QAM. to GPM. Friday: 9AM. to 5PM. Drive-in hours: Monday - Friday: 9A.M. to 6:3OPM. TUSCALOQSA COMMERCE BANK The Alternative Bank PHONE 665-5181 fhcfziek Qfowsu nc. 1700 S. RANGE DENHAM SPRINGS, LA. 70726 Serving In And Around The Denham Spring Area For 30 Yrs. Flowers Designed With The Professional Touch FTD I mums SHARLET 8: DOUG WAX For all your printing needs 4 3 W Q i f 'f I f ' 3 Call us at 6644053 MAYTAG - AMANA - FRIEDRICH KITCHEN-AID - GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIGEDAIRE HOOVER'S APPLIANCES Susan H. Harris FREE PICK UP 6? DELIVERY P.O. Box 1122 Denham Springs, Louisiana 70727-1122 . 1001 Florida Blvd. Phone 665-5121 Denham Springs, Louisiana 9 Hiethuilizt Qlhurrh i , nf Braham Springs N iliirzt lklniteh X I l!AE5'!.lNlQ1Qll! -Ei! I - f ' i ' in y K llilmlililludllldilnllai CHURCH wonsmr . 10 45 919 MATTIE STREET UMYF ISundayJ .... s a p 695-9995 To Jason Latimer: We are very proud of y d y complishments. You have worked hard d gratulate you upon your graduation from D h Sp gs High School. We thank God that y d y He guide you through the rest fy If We Love Yo Mom, Dad d J I d 98 WQ 9 ,vi si-nm 09 SHACK M9 SILKSCREEN X- MONOGRAMMING u 664-4092 3 135 Hummell Kiwi Denham Spgs,La. IH AILUI lmxlllm ID IE IFIL IE lilrllrowr 1406 South Range Denham Sprmgs La 70726 664 4125 Good Luck Senrors he 1985 senlor Yellow Joclsers ore fronr Morlon Horns Glenn Gloss Warren Dugos Pere Howord Ronnre Roseveor Tommy Wollxer Pool Teol Woyne Munson Mlcheol Sceroler middle Plolond Kenyon Donald Moser Kenny Loup Leroy Lev: Mllse Selmer MIISE O Neol Morls Deon Derry Bulol Kevin Allemon bocls Les Porlser Scorry Fonrenor Jusrrn Horns Jimmy LoHoye Ben McDonoId Jusrrn McChrrsrron Corl Hull Chorles Worrs Jeff Prorr ond Ken Peyton Ads 499. Showing Through '55 1I Denham Sprlngs 1 III Swm Ronge Ave ' . TI-IE FAMILY IMAGE 7 r7 ' we captain D SQ Mann Srreer seafood 8 Greenwell Sprlngs 115 Hummel' ll3lllblll'gCl'S Greenwell Springs Road , ...lpenlhthluleel Ing! Denham Springs, LA. 70726 gl g ' 664-8169 U. I.'S Package Liquor Good Lodi Yellow , , 17501 FLORIDA BLVD, 272-2889 JQCISQTS In The 86- 86 Year nf-xroN house LA 70815 Glenda Rainwarer, Sherrie Peeples af! Q G 4 MaryAnn Cifreo, Charlene Loflin, ky 'Y .-In. And Beth Hood gn: -7, 'B T 1 V We Love You, MOM AND MR UJ 2001 QD 'ning' O Iearthj ............... 'Dominds Pizza, mayl DomIno'e Pizza Delivers? z 4 take your ordef? 1 ispacelaby ........ 'This is specs lab 3XOB Our drivers carry less than E N and we'd hke to ordera S10.00. Lumrled a.uwy.f.. N Iayge 16 price Destroyer ' 0198! Domrno'lPl1zA Inc. O 1 :mth real dairy cheesei' Fes1,1ree delivery Q Q leanhy ..,............ Domunds Przza always - I uses only 10096 real 230 Flonda Ave. E. 6 dairy Chgefe and ou, Denham Springs, LA 70726 Ispacekb, ...,,.. f's4::Q?z,g:i.5I.,w 1504-664-6550 DOMINO'S learthj ,........ 'sgzglrxghmftazkyeour qizza I IE ' :yg:lf:atch1n3O mmu1es ' 1 ' I A :I'31f,fmf.-.:1.1 - ,3:.:5SI 23.12 , , .J Z: .5 1 , .-.igJa5i1f:'-ifE15-5: I , . 4 Y f:.31:::5-5535. ' .r ' . 5 1-13:-j.g:n21.7?J3jggf:3-Lfgz.-,.,,,f 5 :-Z'::4'-g:1.-:1,-,'1121 -.-:I f .fffiia1:-1-,ahsfi:af:n'25:!sfQC3'2M' W I fggga 1:-1:3--f:.f.z:'4E 'FJ-F-'.-n . . 1-Q.32:1 22lQ:i :1Z3117-' ..',. ,:-3:?1i.ifi7f5i2.3c3:255251 s. g5E:II:Z5:32:-35525 . ', ' . ' . :::.f35':1:I'-'rl-1'-.'-'I - 9551'.14:'. E-'.'::Z':Y:--.:'.'.'i:12Z'-- '- '- Y' 'I - ,- . . - .'.- -J,-,' ::t':.. 5 y a5 '3ii51'5':5Qf-:f'F2r-':'3'li353.3'? l l .1-:mg-.ammf 4:.f5iaa2xf. . L wwf- 4 A f K lgg w'6,l vhv ds Ads .202 Showing Through JM Q, photography studio Seton Type Photography. I n u A MOMENT . . .A MOOD A PLACE IN TIME! A ffne portratt study rs forever ..,.. It rs the present and the past gfven to the future .r,. It is a way to remember that cannot be dupttcated. The gnft of a fme portratt study takes time and ef- fort and us truly an expresston of love on the part of the gtveft and, when properly dtsplayed, re- ffects the close feetrngs between two people or a famtly. and Graduatfon Portrauts . . . of course! A tune portrait study IS , A tfl'l:.L..J1, .f 'x,X ffweh f MODEL CLOTHING STORE 230 RANGE AVE N E 'WENHAM QPFUNGQ LA. 70796 i504D 665 2683 Tuxedo Re-hrol Avolloble .qt H5 'eb QL? f I' K' I E if Ads 293, Showing Through qw we Pwww- ww Q - - .Q -x -M we V Qffwxx- ffigfww farms f ,.., ow , .Q ,. A-my xx ' 1. 'Q' - A 50 Ft, Pool Baton Rouge Long Concrete East KOA Pull Thru Sites Black Top Streets Store-Laundry Picnic 'Tables Q Propane Gas Game Room Baton Rouge East Glen Bacot, Mgr. Route 5 B'ox 6l9 Denham Springs, LA. Phone: f504i664-728i T he class of '86 brags on being so school spirited. Buildin a senior ramicl was one of rh e T'V S ' STEREO ' MAJOR APPLIANCE ' VCRIS boosters bi-fore a footzhall game, the seniors org RETAIL SALES RENTAL PURCHASE tomb Justin McChristian, Wayne Munson, Milse O'Neal, Steve Taylor, John D. Allen, and Kevin Howell, C2nd HAM, S rowb Kay Carpenter, Stephanie Guzzardo, Laura Lati- ' ' rner, Paige Satcher, and Liz Lewis, 68rd row? Susan Williams, -Kristi Rogers, and Sandy-Cormouche, Crop? Johnny Hisaw, with Bradd Meadors in the background. BRAD DENHAM V OWNER 702 S. Range Ave. 665-4000 Livingston Sq. Shopping Ct. 664-4200 Denham Springs, La. 70726 Lorin, With love and joy we have watched you grow from a curious, witty and lo- veable child into the most special per- son you are today. You are an individ- ual, an originah and all those things make you uniquely you. Your honesty, creativity, and daring to be different and set your own patterns are deserving of love and praise. You have shared with us your friends, school activities, your dreams and ambitions, as well as your frustra- tions and sadness, and we thank you for that and love you all the more for it. We know all the hard work, anxiety, and caring that went into this yearbook and it was worth it. It's great! We wish for you to be happy and reach for the best. Use the special tal- ents you have been given. May your dreams never disappear with age, but may they continue as alive and as beau- tiful as you with the knowledge that they will someday come true. Live your own life and follow your own star. We love you always, Mama and Daddy :::::.:,.,. . . Y -.7. . . 1.-4. I 'fi-.-PZ-Z'Z'Z'!'Z'.-I4 .g.g.g.:.:.g,:.'.-4.3.9 . .....z.m4 PO Box 8136 Pnone 504 C387 C3292 Boron Rouge LA 70821 he curiy look rs one of rhe mony new fods rhor ed ro roke rhe cheop woy our ond ler has best buddy Jeff Prorr expenmenr I . Wx, ore roking over guys' lives. Senior Borry Bujol decid- ,, V Ads 200 Showing Through UIISTIIIICTIIIII WMP! Yun. 1 G C S:1H 5:Zf:45 :-:-rx-:-:+:-' lm.-1, .,.Z':a,,:g::.c.4....,:, Special Thanks!Sraff lnfarmarion Karhy de Generes . . . .... Advice Lloyd de Gereres ..... -... P ICVUVGS Denham Springs News . . . ...- PTCTUVGS EDITORS Brandon Guyban Lorin Wax SECTION EDXTORS Anne!! Fonrenor Currenr Evenrs Clubs Srephanie Guzzardo Campus Life Sporrs UZ LeW,5 Laura Sanders Ads Fearures Academics STAFF MEMBERS Joanna Bearrie A099 M0'C00Y Michelle Broussard I-OQV9' New Todd Caruso AHEO0 P0139 Susan Connelly A50'eY WON DeXVayne l-lurchinson TQUU XYOHSGV Allison Marrin Em W'lllOmS Tammy Mazie SPONSOR Karhy Wesley Josrens!American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas printed 1,100 copies of rhe 1986 Yellow Jacket. A sraff of 20 compiled a book of 224 pages. Paper: 80 lb. Gloss 191. Endsheerr 65 lb. Snow Whife 280. Binding: 150 pr. binders board, Smyrhe sewn, rounded and backed with black headbands. The cover is a True Life cover prinfed on narural 486 marerial wirh process color mixes. The cover is also sealed wirh a high gloss laminarion. The cover is a Iirho pictorial. The cusrom arrwork was a crearive service of Josrens. The design required 15 hours of service. Type: 8 pr. Serif Gorhic for index and caprions, 10 pr. Serif Gorhic for copy, C36 pr. Serif Gorhic for Opening, Closing, Clubs, and Currenr Events, 12 pr. Serif Gorhic on paragraph areas of division pages, 42 pr. News Gorhic Bold Condensed for Sporrs, 86 pr. Angeles for People, C36 pr. Times Roman Bold for Campus Life, School arf for Fearures and Academics The price of rhe book was 521. Our represenrarive from Josrensf American was Bill Myers in Baron Rouge. Karhy Brooks was our planr manager. Collophon -207- Shawing Through AaAaAaAa Abbott Angela Adams jonathan .. Addams Marsha s Addison Barry .. jodi ..,,,,...., Aiken jEFFER Y TODD r Mic hal-I ....,.,, Albert Richard . , Alello Christine . , Alexander Brian .,.,, . , , Morris . , ,... . . PAULA IVIICIIELE Sonya .,,.,,,... Alford LISA MARII . Mr'Iiss.i . . , Miclrael t . . Algood Cynthia . Alldrvad jason , , Alleman Fraircim' . , jason .,.j... KEVIN PAUL , . Tanya ..... Allen Christy ,. Donna ......... Fara .,....,,.... jAMES MORRIS jamy ........,., JOHNDWON.. Shane ....,.,... SONIA MICHELLE Vickie .......,,. Amacher PATRICIA IANE , Rebekah ..... Amidon Kendall . . . Toni ...... Andrews Christie ....... DENA RENEE ..,. Andries jeff ............ Anita's Flowers, Inc. Anthony HAROLD RAY .. Anton L ISSA MONIQUE Applegarth Bruce ......,... Kimberlee ..... Arceneaux jANICE ANGELE' Ard CARY EDWARD Index 208- Showing Through 2,42, 52 52 704 34 52 52 42 34 ...34,171 20 9 20 3, 52 34, 20, 170, 173, . . , 42 707, 2, 20, 774, 42 34 42 42 777 799 42 34 , 9 52 20 706 205 34 20 52 .. 77, 20, 88 52, 180 42 9 34 ....20,70 52 786 20 20 34,67, 727 42 20 20 Ricky ......... Armentor MICHAEL ALLEN Armstrong janet ..,.....,, Arnold Ginger . , . Aronstein Michael . . . Arthur Shannon . . Ashford DIANE DALE . . Aubin julie ..,,....,. Aububon Cleaners Aultman Danita .,...... SHEREE LYNN . Austin Tonya . . . Avara Brian ...,.,.... WALL Y SIDNEY Aven jOYCE RANAE , Averett jO5EPH BRAY . . TROY ANN . . . Vanette . , . Aymond Rhonda , , . Averette Douglas , . . , , BbBb Babin DA VID ALLEN . Bache Rachel ,...,, Bacot Angela ..., DeWayne . . . Mary .... Baker Stacey ......,. The Balcony, Inc. Baldridge PATRICIA LYNN Ballard Brandi . . . Ballard Penny ,.... Ballow Christopher , . . Banks Michael . , , Bankston Ronete , . . Baran Eleanor , . Barbay Sharon . . , Troy ,...., Barbour Richard . . . Bardwell Rebecca . , 42, ..H 2,34,14s .. 77, 42, BhBh . t Q f 96, 317, 455, 755, 5, Barineau Elizabeth . . .,.. 52 Barlow Lisa,.. ...452 Barnett Chris... -..-52 Barney Lisa ,,,.. .-.. 5 2 Barnum Michael 52 Lee ,.... .... 4 2 Barrilleaux Leslie . . .... 42 Bart Edward , ..,. 52 Barton Penny 34, 778 Basham Laura .....,,....., 52, 111 SHANNON LEIGH . . .,.. 13, 21 Bass Candace ,..,,,. ,.,. 5 2 Bassett Melanie ..... .... 5 2 Basso jON DWAYNE .. .... 21 Bates jENNIEER L YNN pn ..,,,.,....,.. Battistella Lisa,..,, Bauer jeanne , , . Bayhi Warren , Baylous Melissa . . Beach Barbara . . Beattie joanna , . Beckham Malinda .... Bedwell Thomas , . Bell Stephen . . , Bencas Michael . , . Yvette , . . Bennett Stacy . . . Bergeron Angelle .,,,....., .... DAMON CECILE Felicia ...,..... Mervin . . . Bergin Lisa .,... William . . Bernath Tammy .. Berry Shannnon . , . Berthelot Coy ............................ 27 42 2 34 ....34 2, 5, 42 , . . . 34 42, 65 34, 66 42 ...,42 ....52 42 52 . 77, 42 27 52 42 42 52 42 52 53 jAMIE ANN . 27, 90, 97, 98, 99, 762, 766 Bethea Michael . . . Bias james ,............ Billips ANTHONY STEVEN ,, Blackmon 53 53 27 FERROL RAWSON .. 27, 149, 750 Blahut David Blair Douglas . . . Blanchard Tara . Blankenship Michele , . . Blough Brian , ,, Blouin Milisa .,.. Blount lohn .....,......., Kevin , ............. ., STACIE ELIZABETH .... Bob Holley Tires ...... Boisen Daniel ...... Stephanie Booth Amy ...... Bond Clay ... Cole ... Hunter . .. jewel . . . Sidney . . . Bonds jessie .,.... Bodenhamer Paul ...,........ Bordelon KENNETH IOSEPH .... Borden's ..........,.......... 42 53 42 27 53 53 53 43 .,..21, 707 788 53 34 34 79,53 43, 778 43 53 34 66 27 789 Borer CHRISTOPHER GERALD 27, 732, 733 Bostick Frank ................ .......... 5 3 Boudreaux Dale .... .... 9 Dale , . . . . . 34 jill .... ..... 4 3 Lisa ..., .... 3 , 53 Paul .....34 Toby ..... .......,, 5 3 Bourgeois Kim ...... ..,. 7 2, 43, 747 Bowden Chrystal . . . ...,... .. 34 Box Michelle . . . 34, 72 Bradford Anne , . . . . 53 james . . .... 53 Braud Lori . . . .. 43 Brewer jamie . . , . . . 9 Briscoe Larry ...53 Britton Melissa . . . . ., 53 Michele ..,,.43 Brogan joel .... ..... 4 3, 82 Brondbo KARI ...... ... 27, 732, 733 Brooks Stephanie ......... 43 Broome Teresa 43 Brose Teddy .... Broussard Brad .... Da vid .......,............ jerrold .....,........,.... ....43,83 ..,..,.43 ,.....43, 734 ,.....,...,43 MICHELLE AGNES . 4, 74, 21, 72 734 R eb ecca ..,...,. RENEE' MARIE .. .... Brown john ........ Laura . Lynn . . . Mary .,.. William , . . William . . . Browning Todd . . . Bruce james . . . Wanda . . Brueck Charles . . , Brumfield Candace . , Darren .... Karen .... Bryan james .,.. Bryant Hardie . . Maridee . . Terry ....... Bujol BARR Y PAUL ...... Bullard Darby jo . , Bullock Aaron . .. Gene ...., jeanette . . . Burch john . ., Burks Genny . . Burlingame Rusty r...,..,... Burnham MICHELLE DENISE Burnett Todd ........... Burnside DONNA KA Y ..,. Burroughs Stephanie . . . Bush Alex . . Dana . . . Sylvia . . Byers Brian . . . Lorin . . . 65, , , 745, 794 53, 780 4, 21, 743, 793 ......,43,85 53 34, 754, 755 66,69 .. 79,53, 778 53 53 43 53 53 43 43 43,87 53 53 53 43 73, 27, 777, 799, 206 72, 43, 63, 773 . ......... 53 53 ...43,a1 ...43 ...53 .,.53 ...27 ...53 .....22 34, 757 34, 778 53 . 34 53 766 CCCCCCCC Caldwell Kenneth , . . Calmes Randy .... 53 43 Cambre Alton . . . Da vid ,... Marc ...., 34, 94, 777 ...,34, 759 ....t53 Melissa .... .... 4 3 Michael 34 Cameron jULlE ANN .....,....,.............. 22 Campbell Taffy .....,.. 43, 706, 762, 763, 766, 780 Captain D's ....................,..... 207 Carber ANDEANA ROCHELLE .M .... 22 Carbonetto Marc ..........,..... .... 3 5 Carlin Deirdre 53 Carmichael Sean ......... .... 4 3 Carmouche SANDRA LYNN . . Billy ........,.. Carney Anita .....,.....,.... joly ...,..........,.... The Carousel Gift Shoppe 22,205 43, 83, 778 43 53 . . .,,. 200 Carpenter Cheryl ....................,,,...... 35 KA THERINE MARIE . . 2, 3, 77, 22, 700, 787 LESLIE ANN ........,,.............. 22 Steve ............ ................ 5 3 Timmy . . .... 43 Carroll Micheale .... .... 5 3 Carter Amy Louise ... Brad ........ james ......... KELLI ALISSA .., Margaret . ....., Michelle ,........ PAULA WHITE 35,89 53 35 22 43 35 79 Caruso jason ........,.,....,....,......... 53 TODD ANTHONY ..... 22, 65, 727, 789 Cater Wayne ....... .............. 9 Cascio Randy . .. . .. 35, 82, 773 Casey jennifer . . , , , ,, 53 Caskey jeffrey .,..... ....,.,.. 4 3 Caston WANDA jOYCE ,, ..,. 22, 766, 780 Cate Kristen ....... ,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Causey Leander . ......,.....,. , 53 RONNIEL YNN . . . 3, 70, 22, 76, 77, 88, 708, Cavett Stacey .,,......,. Cazes 777,745 44 MICHELE MARIE .,......,... 22, 90, 97 CB Construction Company, lnc. ...... 206 Chambers CINA RACHELLE ...... 22, 706, 774, 775 Chandler Tammy ......... .... ...... 5 3 Chaney Adam HH44 Cheney index -209- Showing Through Adam 44 Chess Angela . , ... 53 Chiasson Denise . . ..,.... 53 Heidi .... ,... 5 3, 778 Childress Melissa .. ..... 53 Chopin Malies , . ....... 53 Robert ..... .... 4 4, 53 Christiansen Tricia ..... ..,. 5 3 Clarida William 35 Clark Christine ...... .... 3 5 Christopher . , . . . .. 53 Michelle .,., ...V 3 5 Nikki ..... ..,........,.,...... 6 6 Clary Michelle . 72, 73, 44, 734, 744, 745 Clayton jennifer . . . .,,...........,... . . 44 john ..,,. ...A 3 5, 96 Clement Daryl ..,.35 Harlan , . ---- 68 joel.,. ----35 Cloud Lance ---.53 Coates Darren . , --4- 53 Ethan -44.54 Timmy ..4, ,.., 5 4 Cobb MARY LISA . . .... 22 Cody Ivy .,.,....... LORI ELAINE ,,, Coke Corey ,..... Coleman Lisa , ..... . Marvin . ....,...... Collier RICHARD EDMOND Collins Dawn . . . johnny .... Kevin . . . L isa ........ Melissa .... Michael . . . Shaun . . . Sheri .... Comeaux Michelle .,,,...... SANDRA ELIZABETH Conley CRAIG COLE ...... Connelly Patrick . A . Susan . . . Connor Kaven . . . Cook Kimberly ,... Michael ,...... Mitchell MONICA LYNN .. Robert ........, Coon joseph . . Index -270- Showing Through 44, 745 ...,22 54 68 54 22 54 44 54 35 44 35 35 54 54 22 ....22 44, 65, 780, 787 54 44 54 ..,.22 44 54 Cooper Brian.,, .--44 Lori , , . . . 54 Shay , , , . . . 44 Sherry 54 Coots Natasha ...... ............ 5 4 Corbiee , BRYAN TODD ... ... 77, 22, 778, 779 Corbett Scott ....,,.,.......... ,........... 5 4 Cornerstone Book Store . . 200 Cote' Kevin ..........,.... .... 3 5 Coupel Troy ..,,.. . . - 44 Courtney judy ....,.......................... 68 Rod ,,........................,.... 54 Cub Covington and Associates, Realtors . 200 Covington Kelli ..,.. ,.....,...,,,, 4 4, 745 Marcie ..... ......,,,...,......... 5 4 Shannon .... 44, 727, 760, 766, 767 Terry ,... ..,,....,............ 5 4 Cowan Karen . . ,,.. 54 Craig Keith ...35, 83 Crain Bennie ....54 Crane Candace 35 Crawford Chris 44,95 james ...,.......... ....,,..,...... 5 4 Katherine .,,.,,,.,.........,... 79, 54 WILLIAM HOWARD .. 77, 22, 73, 772, 778, 779 Crehan Michael ..., ,..1 4 4 Crow Bryan .... .,.. 5 4 jennifer . , .... 35 Teresa ....54 Michael ...,,,...., ..,. 3 5 Crowder WILLIAM ALBERT ... .... 22 Cummings BYRON LEE ,.., 22 Sonya ..,,.. .... 5 4 Curtis Calvin . . ...., 44 Cutler Eden ....35 Cutrer Monica .,......... .... 3 5 Cwieka DdDdDdDd Daigle CHRISTOPHER RAY ... .... 23 Paul ................ ......... 5 4 Dale Dallas ,..,. 44, 178, 179 Dane Patrick .,.. Thomas . . Daniel Billy . . . Tammy , . . Daniels jody . . . Danna Brian ...,.,. D'Armond Chad .... Davis Erin , ..... Stephen .... Steven ..... Tonya ........, .... William Bryan . .... . William Doerr . . . . . , . Davison DA YNA KAY . . . Dawsey Terry .,.... Dawson Cheri . . Day Angela , . . Mark .......... Dean MARK EDWARD .. .... Dear Theresa ,....... deBessonet KEVIN jOHN .,, deGeneres Katherine . . Lloyd .,., Deemer Lisa ..... Delafield Erin .... Delamar Billy . . . Tammie , . DeLeon Edward SANDRA DEE ... Delrie IANICE ANNETTE .... Ricky .......,..,., Dempsey PHILLIP jAMES . . Denham Rachel .............. Denham Springs News ... 54 54 35 54 54 44 44 13, 35, 85 44 ....,.44 ......,.44 ..,.....44 35, 109, 776 23 44 68 44 35,95 74,777,799 ......,.54 ....23 68 68 .....54 35, 745 54 44 54 23 23 758 ........23 5,73,44 792 Denham's Rent to Own ... ... 205 Dennison Coty ................ ,.... 5 4 Denton Lisa ..,, . .. 70 Devall Donald .,.................. 35, 97 Denham Springs Country Club .. 786 The Diamond Mine ........... 793 Dickerson Christopher . . . . . . 54, 67 Didier Fabian ..... . . . 35, 97 Digirolamo Angela . . . .... 5, 45, 67 Dison joe .... ...... 5 4 Distefano Glenda ... ... 45, 727 Dixon Memorial Hospital ... 792 Dodson Francine .....,,...... .... 6 8, 85 Ron . . ...... 82 Doiga Tom .. 35, 777 Doine Charles 54 Doiron Cynthia ,... ,,,, 5 4, 67 Lisa .................,.. ..., 3 5 William Cole ............ .... 4 5 Doiron Plumbing Co., Inc. .. ... 193 Dollar General Store ..... . .. 187 Domino's Pizza ...,., ,A,., 2 01 Donahue Don jUAN ....,...,.. 23, 725 STEPHANIE SHERESE ..,......i...... 23 Tawaynne ....,,...........,...,. 45, 68 TRACY LETISHA ....... 23, 162, 163, 166 Doolittle Eric ...........,.,.............. 45, 115 Marita ..... 17, 35, 72, 84, 118, 119, 150 Dowdy TAMMY GENTILES ..........,...,... 23 Driggers Marilyn . . ..,. 54 Dronet Belinda .........,. .... 5 4 du Bus de Velempre Anita .,..,,...., .... 5 4 Duchesne LISA DENISE .... .,.. 2 3 Dugan Barbara . , ,... 35 Dugas Brett ....35 jeff .... . 137 Lana ........................... 35, 85 Shawn ....,....,,...,,......... 35, 172 WARREN THOMAS 23, 159, 171, 199 Duke Nannette .. 14, 35, 121, 137 Dumas Belinda . , ........... 82 Dumiller Patty ..... .... 8 2 Dunaway Derek .......... ,....... 5 4 Duncan BARBARA IEAN ,... 23, 96, 97 Christopher ,..... ......... 5 4 Pamela ......... .,...... 3 5 Vickey ....45 Wendy... ....36 Dungan Darryl... ....54 Dunham Susan ....54 Dunkin Staci... ....54 Dunn james . .. .............. 45, 179 RHONDA L YNNE Willie .,.. ..............,.. 5 4 Duplechein David .... .... 5 4 Dupree Victor . . . .. 36, 171 Durbin Eric ....36 Dutsch Levie .,,.82 Dyer Iacky ..... .... 4 5 Christina ... H., 36 Dykes Rhonda ...,. ..... ....,, 3 6 , 85 Earles jennifer . . .... 54 Easterline Edward . . .... 54 Eason Patricia ... ,... 54 Easterly Bruce , . .... 54 Robin . . .... 55 Eaves Dinesh ....... ..,...,. 5 5 LARA ANN . . .... 23, 90 Eccles Brent .......... ...... 5 5 MELISA SHERI' . . .... 23, 77 Edmonds Claudia ........ .,.. 4 5 jimmy ....,...... ,... 5 5 Edrie's Flowers Inc. .. ... 197 Edwards Charlene ......,,.. ..., 5 5 MARIA DARLENE ..,. .... 2 3 Efferson jennifer . . . . . . 78, 55 Eiland Eric ,,,,55 Elgin Brian... .,..45 Elgin Brady . . ..,. 45 Elliott Mark . . .... 55 Ellis Rodney , . ,,., 45 Elmore Michael . , .... 55 England Tami .... .... 5 , 45 Eppinett Wesley... ....55 Erp Angela ..,.55 Erwin Donna . . . ......., . . 55 Evelyn .. .... 738, 739 Escalante Monica .........,.........,....,... 36 Fontenot ANNELL MARIE ............. 23, 64, 65 BRIANSCOTT . 89, 727, 768, 769, 777, 776, 799 joseph .......... . .. 78, 52, 55 LESLEY DENISE . . ...,.... 23 Quenton ...... ....,. 4 5 Forbes Alfred 55 Rebecca ... ... 55 Foster janet ...,... . . . 138 Rebekah ... ... 55 Samantha . . . . . 55 john ....,,....,... .... 5 5 Ford IEFFREY VAUGHN . . 23, 75 Fouse Mary ..,,.. . . . 55 Rebecca ... ... 36 Frazier Tony . . . . . . 45 Fredricks Krystal 45 Frizell William . . . . . 55 Fuentes johnnie . . , . . 55 Michael . . . . . 36 Ronald ............ .... 3 6 Fugler jOHNlE MICHELLE ... ... 23 Fuller joe ............. . . . 55 Garner PAMELA LOUISE ................... 24 Garrison IANA SADAIR . . 73, 24, 704, 708, 729, 734, 735, 752, 784, 785 Evans james . . . ............. . . 55 Kaye . . , . . . 55 Ezelle Veronica . . . ...,.... .. 45 Facundus Shannon ....... 2, 74, 36, 145 Fagot THERESA ANN . . .......... 23 Falgout Michele . . . , . . 45, 98 Falke Melinda ...,... The Family Image .. Farrell .........., Farris Brian . .......,. . . jason ....,,....... Fashion Impressions .... Faulkenberry Patty ..........., Feemster Sandra .......,.. Felder jEFFREY TODD Felps Kristen . . . Feucht Gerald . . , Firmin Kenneth . , . Firth Yvette ,....,.. First United Methodist Church Fitzgerald TIMOTHY IAMES ......... Fletcher Channon . . . Willie .... Florane Vicky . , Flores 55 207 82 55 55 786 36 55 ...23 36 55 55 45 ... 799 .,.23 45 36 55 Index -271- Showing Through Bernie 55 Florin Ieffery . . . 4..A........... . . 45 .,,135,152,184,185 Gates Sandra 82 Gaudin Glen .,...... .........,.. 3 6 LAURIE ANN .. ....,......... 24 TINA MARIE . . 24, 90, 91, 711 Gautreau Dawn .,,... .......,,,,. 4 5 jocelyn , . . , . . 36, 76, 84 Shannon ........ ,.........., 5 5 Gautreaux SEAN DOUGLAS , . .... 7, 24, 66, 69 Gautro ludith 45 Gayle Leslie ,.,. , ,, 55 Geautreaux jason .,.. . .. 55 Gehegan Kevin .... 1 , , 55 Gentiles Melvin . , , , .. 36, 85 Gilbert joseph 36 Gill Don . . . . .. 82 Karla .........,.. . ,, 45 Gillespie PAULA MICHELLE .,. 24 Gilmore ROBIN GEANINE , . 1 24 Giovingo Cheryl 55 Girard Celia ...72 Giroir Lee . . . .... 4, 45 Gisiner Tammy .,.,.. ......,,.,....,...... 4 5 Glass GLENN KEVIN .. 13, 24, 79, 159, 160, 116 171, 173, 199 jessie ....... ,.........,,......... 4 5 Gleaton Michael .... . .. 55 Glover Darin . . . .. 36 Kenny ...55 Krista .. 55 Goen joanie .. ....8 johnny ,......... . .. 55 Goins BRIAN PATRICK ... .H 25 Gomez Kim ...... .... 4 5 Regina .,,, .... 4 5 Goodson Lee .... ..., 5 5 Willie ....45 Gouley Donna 138 Gourdon Dennis ....55 joseph . . ,,.. 45 Goza Christy .... ,,.. 4 5 Grace Steven . . .... 45 Graham index -212- Showing Through Adam ............ DANA MICHELLE 55 24 Grantham Slade ....55 Grantier Laura , .... 46 Green Kevi . . . , . . 46 Gregoire Cody .... .,., 4 6, 82 Gregory jean . . . . . . 138, 139 Patricia .. ....... 55 Gremillion Blair ,...... ...... 1 3, 55 Michelle .. 46, 134, 135 Grice jennifer . ., 72, 13, 36, 73 Griffin jimmy . . . ....... . . 55 Grimmer Eric ...,,,.,,.. 36 Gross DENA L YNETTE . .,.. 25, 70 Guidroz Beverly .....36 Guidry Lance .... 158, 159 Guillory Wendy .. ..... 36 Gully Sara . ., .... 72, 131 Guntz Mable , . .,......,.. 127 Gurley jenny .... 2, 46, 117, 121 Guy Donna . . . . . 46 Otis ..,..,....., ....,,...... 5 5 Guyban BRANDON KEITH ,...., 25, 64, 65, 104 Shannon ....,.................... 3, 55 Guys and Gal's Hair Fashions ......... 186 Guzzardo Wayne .,,...........,........... 52, 55 STEPHANIEL YN . 2, 25, 64, 65, 100, 187, 191 Haas Tim ..,. Haggard Tammy . . Haley Katheryn ......., Hal's Hair Reflections Hall Melanie Ann .... Tony ............ Hames WENDY CECELIA Hammack Dorothy .,......, Hampton RONALD KERR Y Hansen Christopher Todd Hanson David Paul ...... 159 46, 101 72 199 55 36 25, 137 72 25 36 55 Hardison Brock Allen . . , Harkins jONA THAN D. . Rosalind C. ,... Harmon Andria . . Harness jacqueline . . . Harper Laura .... Harris Alan Scott . ,. Delaine .,,,.... Graylyn ,........ jam ye .......... jeffrey .... joseph ...... 55 ...25,89 46 .,,46,77 72 36, 145 36, 162,166,167 .. ................ 36 jAME5 MARLON . . , ,,... 25, 171, 199 156, 180 46 jusrifv CARL ..... ' '25, 169,'1?1,' 106 A202 LORI LYNN .,... MICHAEL GARY . Roni ..,,........ Shasta ...,..... Harroun Earl Gene . , . Harter Doug .... , . , Harvey Ricky . . Hasty jeremy , . . Hattabaugh Wendy . . . Hayes jean , . . Haynes Veronica . , Hebert Michele . . . Tricia . . . Heddon Tracey , . Heidelberg Charles , Heinse David . . . Heltz Danny Henderson GINGER SHERLENE MELISSA LUCILLE ...25 ...56 ...56 3, 12, 14, 36, 104, 105 .,.,46 56 .,.36 36, 180, 181 36,116 10 ...36 56 46 26 29 Herring Rebecca .,..,.. .,.. 5 6 Hicks Christopher . . . . . . , 36 Higgins Angela ,... ....... 3 6 Hill Angela ..................... 18, 56, 142 CARL EDMOND . 26, 15, 79, 116, 117, 104, 105, 171, 199 Himel Ronda .... ........... 3 6 Hisaw jOHNNY O. , , . .... 2, 26, 63, 205 Hodges Arlene ..... ............. 4 6 Billy 159, 160 Travis ... ......... .. 36 Ricky . . . ...... . . 46 Tommy 36, 171 Holdeman Emile ...,56 Holden Donald ..,......... .....37 Holden Real Estate, Inc. ... .,.. 190 Holder Ronald ....,., . , ,, 56 Holladay Iames ...... ... 55 Richard 37 Holland Shawn M55 Holley Bryan .. 46 Holliman Mica ....,...,. ,H 46 Hollingsworth Cindy ...,.... Terry ,..... Holloway Donald . . . Holyfield Myles Honesto Ranee .... Hood Aaron ,.... Darlene .... james .... Keith , . Patricia ...... Tommy ....... TINA KELLY ... Vicki ........ 37,87 56,79 46 46 46 46 37,99 37 26 56 74, 17,26, 117 37 Hoods Michael . . . ... 56 Hooks Michael ............ . . . 46 Hoover's Applicances ... ,... 197 Hopkins Robert ........... . . . 56 Horrell Chip . . . . ., 73 Horton john . , A . . . 56 Houston Holly ..........,,.,.,............., 56 Howard DONALD PETE ,..., 26, 94, 171, 773, 799 Roosevelt ....,,,.,.,,,............. 72 Howell KEVINLYNN ....26 Howington Larry ..,..... .... 4 6 Hoyt joanna . . .... 56 Hudson Dawn ....37 Huff joseph . . .... 46 Hull jason ....... jason Ward . .. 56 56 jonathan ....... .... 5 6 LAURA LEICH . . .... 26 Humphrey Claudia .....46 Hunstock Ziggie ........ ,.....,........ 4 6, 171 Hunt jOYMlCHELLE , . 26, 65, 700, 107, 108, 738 Hutchinson james ......... .,...........,...... 4 6 Christene . . . ..., .. 37 Charlotte . . . ..., 72, 90 Lynne ,.... 37 RICHARD DEWAYNE .. 26, 65, 118 Hutson Tiffany ............. O O I O hhhh Ingalls Mary Rose . . . Ingle Shana . . . Irwin jeffrey , . lvanyisky Melanie . . . Ivey Romney . , . Ivy Alice .... Billy . . iiiiitii jackson Diane ,............ Kris toph er ..,., . L ori ..... 56, 720 137 46 37 46 46 56 46 56 '12, 26, 13 7, 187 140 56 56 Myra . . . ...,... . . 46 Robert . . ........... 37 Tammy ....,... 74, 120, 137 Thomas .......... ......... 5 6 james Drug Store ... H 191 james Samantha .....,... , , , 37 Iamie's Fried Chicken . .. .....,, , 187 Ieane Karen ........,.,. .... 3 7, 79, 98 jenkins Buddy ..,....,.,..... ......... 5 6 CHARLES EARL .,.. ELIZABETH L YNETTE jason ,..., ........... MICHAEL SHANNON Iester Tammy ..........,.. johnson Arthur ............. CHRISTINE RENEE' . . . Donalyn ,........, james ,........... jeanean . . . jeffrey . . jennifer . . . johnnie . . , Mari ...... Richard . , . Vernon . Johnston Kathryn ..,. Ioiner Carl ,... jones Hallie .... joseph . . . 26, 131 26 47 26 56 .......56 ...,....26 106,707 .......56 ...56 ...47 ...,....56 ....,,..56 47, 706, 107 37, 82, 171 ...44,74 ...57 57 47 Trent , . james .,,...... Kerry ,......... KEVIN MARK ... Tabitha jordan johnanne . . . Victoria . . . Iosten's Iuban SUSAN MICHELLE Tammie ......,... Tommy .t,,....,. 47, 178 47 47 26, 749 37 10 37 196 .. .... 26 57 KkKkKkKk Kabel CHRISTINA ELIZABETH , 4, 10, 11, 17, 26 Kadak Hazel .......,.....,.. ..,.,.....,. 4 7 Marietta .. ....................... 57 Karwick Lara .......... 37, 67, 121, 140, 144, 145 Katzemeyer William ......... , , , 57 Keating Candace IKrysteI .... ,,,,, 3 7 Keen Cheryl ,......,.. KEVIN LEE .. 3, 13, Kees Kirkland .. .... Keeton Kristi . . Keiser Leonard . . . Sean . . . Keller Brian . . Kelley Angela .......... SHERR Y LA WA YNE Kelly LARRY SCOTT ... Shawn ,......... Kennedy Dodie ....,. Lisa ......... LORI DENISE .... Kent Angela ..,. Kenyon ROLAND, JR. , . , Kidd Annalouyice . , Kidder Kasey .... Shani , . . Kiepe Machell . . . Kiger Heidi Kyleen . . Killebrew Winnie Kimble IOSEPH GREGORY Kimberly ...... , , Kinchen 141 26, 704, 108, 109, 135 47 37 57 37,97 ...57 .......... ..26 26, 89, 109, 715 57 37 12, 26, 745 .......,47 177,799 47 57 37 47 3,57 47 74 ,... 26,169 ,...,..57 Index -213- Showing Through Donald... ,,,,57 Kevin . . ...... 57 Sammy . , . ,.., 47, 178 King Iodi . . . .... . . 57 LaAnn . . .,.. 57, 180 Roger .... ..A... 5 7 Tracey ...,.37 Kippers Kristine . , ....,.,.,,..... 47 Kirkendoll Paige . .. .... 37, 69, 141, 151 Kirkland jere . . . , ., 57 Kirley Sheri ..... . .. 57 Kirkpatrick William . . . , . 47 Klein Asonya 47 Kleinpeter jewel ,.............,,, . .. 47 Klicker TAMMRA ANTOINETTE . , . ., 27 Kling Benjamin ...,, . . . 57 Knab PATRICK EARL 27 Knapp William . . . . . 57 Knight Charles , . . ,, 47 Knox Kelly ,............. ........ 3 7 KOA Campground .,. .. 193, 205 Kohler Kim ........ ..., 4 7 Kristiansen Erik ....., ..., 4 7 Kuehn Kathleen ... ... 57, 90 Susan ..,,,57 Kunefke Brandon . . . . .. 37, 171 jeri ...........,.............. .... 5 7 Labello Brian,... ----57 Laborde jeffrey ... ... 47, 773 Robert ,.. .--- .- 57 Lachney jody ,,,....,,,.. .....,.... 4 7 LaHaye jAME5 WILLIAM jR. . ,... 27, 177, 799 Laird Vanessa ,... .... 3 7 Lambert ANITA KAY . . .... 27 Michele ,.., .... 5 7 Lamm jI0ff I I I .... 52, 57 Landrom Charles 47 Landry Daniel , . .... 47 Deng I I I . . .. 47 Index 214- Showing Through GREGORY DARNELL ... ..., jennifer ............. . . . Michael ,... Ronald . . . Tracey . . . Langlois Ashley . . . jeff . . . Langridge Brian , . . LaPorte Frank . . Laspe Damon . . . Latimer Shawn .,........., ............ 776 57 47 47 37 57 158, 159 171 47 47 57 Chris ty ....,...., ............ , . 52, 57 jASON ROBARDS , . .. 2, 27, 63, 92, 198 LAURA ADELL ....... 4, 13, 27, 162, 166 Lavigne Tammy .,,..,,..... ...,,..... 7 4 Lawrence TAMMY LORRAINE , .. .... 27, 145 Lazarre Vera . . . 74 Lea Krista .. 57 Leach Deborah . . 47 Leader Nikki .. .... 74, 166 LeBlanc Wendell , , 47 LeDoux Kaleh , . . .. 43 LeDuc Cindy ..., . .. 37 Lee David ,.,. 57 Kimberly . . 43 Kristen 57 Susan . . 57 Tracy , . 76 Lefort Clifton ...,,....,.... ,. ., 37, 141 jANETTE ARLENE .... . .. 12, 27 Lejune Loretta .......,.. 138 Lemoine Scott.., .,.57 Lentz Thad . .. . 48 Leonard Cecil .,,..... Lesleigh House ., Levi ARTHUR LEROY 37 187 199 Victoria ........ 154 Lewis Brent ......,.,.......,............. 57 ELIZABETH MARIE 137, 187 Hillary ......,... Troy ,,., Lilly janet . .. Lipscomb Kelly , . . Lobell Thea ....,....... Lois' Hallmark Shop Long james ...,........ . , Steve .. 137 57 48 140 137 200 , 57 158 Steffny . . Loper Annotte . . . Lopez William . Lott Carla .... Charles . . Crystal . . Larry , . . Louis Wilma .... .....,,,,.... Loup KENNY RAY .. 27, 89, 169, Loustalot SEAN MICHAEL Lovett Chip . . . Lowe Traci , . . Lucas Robert . . . Luther Tammy ,...... .... Lynch GERALD jAMESON .... Lyons MmM Macias Priscilla ..,,.,. Mack BRIAN NEVEL ,, Magee Larry ,,... Maginess james ..,,....,.. Maier DONALD HARRY, III Tracey .....,,,. Marcantel Mary , . . Marshall Amy .,.. Martin Allison ........ DAWN FAYE Lynnette ......... MICHAEL PIERCE Opal ,.......... Samuel . . Stacy ........... Tina ....,...... ' TRACY IEANETTE Trina .........., Martino Stephen . Martone Scott .,.. Maryland Larry .... Mason Kenneth .. Michelle .. Massingill Krystal .. Mathis 37 37,154,155 48 ......,37 48,97 13,48 48 139 71,173,199 27,104,159 37, 171 38,73 57 48 27 57 Mm 38 27,96 57 57 27, 171, 197 38 38 57 65 27 , . . 4, 10, 38 27 . , . . 140 38 57 38, 38 27 48 38 57 38,169,171 38 3,5,48 Tracy , , , Matlock Mike ..... Matthews Melissa .A Shawn , , May Angela ,,,,4 Candace , , 4 DANIEL ELLIS lason .,.... Marilyn , , , Mazie Tammy .... McCaleb Theodore . . McCarr0ll Ben ,..., McCay Rohda .... McChristian johauna .... jUSTIN CA TES McClelland L isa ........ McClendon Serena .... McCon Kimberly . . . McCorkle ' jesse A..,... McDonald LARR YBERNARD McDonough Sean ...... McDowell john .,......,. TIMO THY RA Y 48 72,76, 116 57 57 58 58 27 58 48 38, 65, 737 58 48 58 27, 40, 169, 770, 777, 799, 205 48, 162, 766, 178 . 9, 27, 117, 759, 760, 768, 171, 774, 775, 799 .. .... 38 ., ..,, 27 McGee jennifer . . . ......,.,....... .. 58 Leigh .... 38, 113, 114, 775 Tammy ..a, ,.a............. 5 8 McGraw john .......... ..., 4 8 McGrew GENE THOMAS .. ..,, 27 McGuffin Melissa .... .... 5 8 Mclntyre Kathryn ......,... ..,. 3 8 McKee RANDALL DELAINE . .. .... 27, 97 McKnight Wade ............ .... 3 8 McLean Stacey ..... .... 4 8 McMickens Sandra ..,. .... 3 8 Sara ..... .... 4 8 McMillan Brent .....,...... .,..........,,... 5 8 Meadors BRADD DOUGLAS . 2, 28, 767, 762, 203 Tia , 4, 77, 17, 48, 727, 754, 755, 180, 787 Melancon Cynthia ,,....,, Melton Sheila ...... Menier jOHN TROY Scott ....... Meyer 38 48 28 58 Michael ....,,....,,.. 38 Michael's Photography .... .... 2 02 Mikell Richard ...... ,,,, 3 B Milanes Andrew .... ..., 5 8 Constance ..,, .... 7 6 Miles Anthony 58 Miley Betty . . ,... 76 Paula... ,...76 Miller Brian.,, ....48 james ..... ,..... 5 8 jennifer ,... ,....... 7 6 Kimberly . . . ... 13, 38, 63 Mark .... ...... 5 8 Martha ......... Melissa .......... PAULETTE DALE ... Vance ..... Millet CHRISTOPHER TROY jared ...,.............. Milligan Amy .... Milling Berry . . Mills Eric .... Nathan . . . Milton ' Chad .... Michael . . Rebecca . . . Mincey Buddy ....... Mitchell CHARLOTTE YVETTE ..... COLLETTE DARLENE .,, C onsua ella Dwayne ....., jODl L YNN juanita . . . , . Lorna .... Tammy . . . Theresa . . Mitchener Curt ,........... jason , .......... . . Model Clothing Store ....... .....58 58 28 38,97 28 48 58 48 48 48, 778 48 38 58,87, 780 97, 96, 97, 777 77,28 28 58 75 28 48 79,28 38 58 48,83 38 203 Molcany Angela .....,...... 38, 65, 115, 162, 166 Monistere TAMMY ELIZABETH ............ 58, 67 Monk SHELIA DARLENE . . .......... 28 Mons, Sandra ......... . .. 38, 69, 121 Monson Brandon . .... 48 Moore jon ..... .... 5 8 Melinda .. ........... 58 Morel Shawn .. 77, 38, 79, 713 Morgan Christi .. ............ 49 jill ............. . .. 58, 112 jerry ............. IOHN MURRY ... Thteresa ...,. ......70 ....28 ....38 Morris Chandra 38 Debbie . . ..... 58 Flora ...., .... 5 8 Mischa ....58 Tammy... ....49 Tanya . . .... 58 Morse Heather . . .... 49 Lance ,,.... ........., 5 8 Mullen Christopher .,.. .... 3 8, 171, 173 Mumphrey jeffrey .......... .........,,,..... 3 8 Munson MICHAEL WAYNE . 28, 62, 116, 771, 199, 205 Murphy Deanna ....... NIKKI DENISE . .. 38 28 Murray Adriane ....., . . . 58, 81 LEA CHRISTA . ..., 28 Murtes Damon ,......,.. .t.....,......... 5 8 MELISSA ANN , .. 29, 108, 709, 115 Musgrove Angela .,..58 Scott... ...38 Nash ANITA CAROLINE ..., The Natchez Corp. . . .. National Pool Builders . . Navarre 29 785 193 ,H58 Neal Pamela 49 Neely Barbara .... ,,,,,, 4 9 Neergaard jOHN ..,. 132, 133 Nelson Brian ,...... . , , 39 Timothy .... , 4 , 58 Troy ...,.. 49 Nesom Kimberly 39 Netterville Lisa ....... 58 Nettles Thomas . . ,,,, 58 Sharon ,.... ,,,,,,,,,, 4 9 New LAUREL jOY 2, 29, 65, 140 Newsom Brent . . ...., 39, 771 Niezoda Travis ........,.. ,,,, 4 9 Nobles STEPHEN WAYNE .... 153 Nolen Rosf MARIE . . . .... 29, 39 Vanessa ........, . , .... . , . 39 0000000 Index -275- Showing Through Odell jon ,... 49 Odom LeAndre .. .... 49, 121 Ohmer Sonya ..,.......,,.......... .... 5 8, 67 Old New Orleans Restaurant 184 Olexy IENNIFER RENEE ,........ .,. 29 O'Neal 58 Christopher , ,............. . Karen ,.....,..,,,.. 72, 13, 39, 144, 145 KEILA DELEA ..........,. MEL OD Y BRIDGE TTE Michael ,................ MICHAEL WA YNE ..... Renee ............ SHAWN LESLIE ,., O'Reagan Rianna , . Orr jennifer . . . Melisa . . . Ortis Amy ..,, Oswald Scott . . . OU Charles , . Owen Renee .,.....29, 115 13,29 ......,39, 171 12, 29,199,205 ....29, 137 ...,.,..58 39,98,99 58 58 58 58 sa, 81, 180 PPPPPPPP Pace Pete . . . Don ..... joseph .,.... ROBERT L. . . Sonya ..... Tina .... Padgett Katherine ...,.. The Pageant Shop . . Pailette Katherine .,... KIM ANN . . . Paille Elizabeth . . Ellen .... Paline Daniel . . Palmer Adam . , . Parent Kevin . . . Parish Gabriella . Krista . . . Parker jennifer ......,. Kimberly ......,,. LESLIE CALDWELL .. William .......... Parkin jULlE LORRAINE Parrish james .,,. Part Index -216- Showing Through 58 39,97 .. 49, 82, 96 . . , ,, 17, 29 49, 166, 178 58 49 ..187 49 29 39 137 ..19,49,76 ....58 ....39 49,92 58 58 49 29, 171, 199 49 30 49 Brenda ... ....,. .- 49 Patterson Alysia . . .... 17, 58, 121 Payne Rebecca ... .-- 39 Pearce Gail ..........,.............,....... 49 Pearson SHARON DA WN . 30, 89, 114, 137, 162, 202 Pedrami Dena .................,,....... 58, 180 Paris -.--39 Pena Pamela ,.... ....... , . . . . 49 WINONO SUSIE ... ... 30 Pennington Robert ........ . . . 58 Penny Rebecca 39,77 Penton 58 Pe er liflpelissa . . . V V- 59 Perkins Brad ........,..... LAURA ANNETTE Sharon ...,....,,.. TONYA RONELL ,.. Perry Forrest Scott . . Pettitte Kenneth .,...... ....... Peyton KENNETH WAYNE . . 13, 30, Pham Si Dinh . , . Phillips Lynda . . . Paul .,.... Theresa . , . Picard Lula Irene . . , Picou Kay ,...,,. . 1 Matthew Pino Danna . . Pipes Shannon . . Pitre Randall , . , Poche Reggie . . Ponce Frank . . Ponthieux Stacy .... Thomas Pope 59 ,...,.30 49 30, 70, 98 59 59 44, 114, 121, 153, 171, 202 39 39 39 59 59 .........80 49,178,179 49 59 39,121,171 .,.......39 ...39, 171 49 49 Allison .. 12, 17, 39, 41, 65, 705, 723, 740 CHEREE WYLENE Christopher ..,. Mark ....... Ramona . . . Royia . . , Posey Bryan , . . Potter Rebecca .......,,......... Pratt jEEFERYDA VID , 30, 140, 169, Prejean .. 2, 30, 100 39, 179 49,67 80 59 59 80 170, 171, 174, 199, 206 PA TRICA LYNN ...... 12, 30, 98, 99, 708 Presson Cathryn ........ . . . 49, 162, 163, 166 Prevost Dale .,........,. .... 4 9 Primus MECHELLE RENEE ... .... 30 The Print Shop, Inc. . ....... 189 Pruet Christy ......,, .... 1 66, 167 Purdy SCOTT STEPHEN . . .... 30 Purvis Erica ........,.. .... 4 9 Tonia 4.4.49 CQQCQQCIQCQ Quick-n-Handy Cleaners ... Quick Stop .............. Quirk jackie . . . RrRrRrRr Rambaudi L isa .,...,. Ramsey DA VID GEROME . . Terrence ....... Rasberry jason , . . Rashall Nicole ...,...,... Rauh ALL YSON GRACE ,. Rawls Michelle ..... Rea RANDY CLAY .. Rector Cary . . Reed Angela ............ jOHN CHRIS TOPHER Grady ............. Reiland Cheryl ,........... Rejean's Coun Reppond Pamela . . . Robards Veronica . Roberson Tammy . . . Roberts Barry . . Robertson Ivan ...... Roosevelt Terry .... Wendy . . . Robinson Kanauassara try Patch 59, 30, 119 187 80 132 30 59 142 39 140 50 30 39 59 30 59 59 184 50 59 50 50 59 59 80 50 50 Monica . . Shavon Shelia Twyla TRACY Roe DONALD NELSON Rogers KRISTI LYNN .. Timmy ...... Rosevear Beckie ...... RONALD E. . Ross Karin ,.,, Melissa . . Pat ..... Theresa . . William ,,,. Rouse Christopher . . . Rousse Tricia , . Roussell Errol . . . jeanna . . . Rowe Cassandra . Michael . , . Royce Katherine ......, Ruben's Auto Parts Rubin Shannon ,..... Rushing David . . Dennis . . . jeffrey . , . Michael .... Paul ...... Stephanie . . . Steven .,.. Russell Dee Anne . . . jason ...... Kelly ... ,... 74, 77,39 ...,.50, 154 .......39 ....so ....87 30 30, 75, 205 40 59,67, 742 30, 770, 777, 799 59 59,93 50, 773 50 50, 778 59 59 59 40 50 50 59 .. ...797 40 50 50 59 .....40, 97 85 59 50,82 40,99 59, 727 SsSsSsSs Sadaway jean .......... Sanchez RANDALL PAUL . Sandbom Ted ...... Carmen .. Galdys ..... Kimberly ...... LAURA ANN . Monica ...,. Satcher ELISA PAIGE ..... Lane ,........ Saucier Kimberly . . , Krista .... Saula john ..... William . . 40 ....,...30, 797 . . .. 2, 4, 77Sanders 738 40 72, 30, 64, 65 77, 30, 780, 787, 293 77,40, 747, 745 40 50 50 59 Savoy CHERYL LOUISE ,. Sceroler Donnie ,..,...,,., Kristi , . ........ , . . MICHAEL SHELDON Schenk Trey .... james ,......,,.. Kristal ............ TIMOTHY ALLEN . Schexnayder LISA MARIE .... Schmidt jimmy . . . Schmitt Laura ......, Schoonmaker MARLA ,..,. Schulin Michelle . . Schultz Troy , . . Scott Monica . . . Natasha , . . Seay Andrew Seegert Shannon . , Sehon Brian ...,..., Selmer MICHAEL j. .,. Severio Hillery . , Terri ...... Sew and Vac .,... Shaffett CASSANDRA RAE Vikki ............ Sharon Tonya . . . William . Sharp Melvin .... Rebecca ,.., Sharp Printing ,.. Shaul Daniel ,... Shaw Paula . . . Shelton Evelyn . . Shepherd Elizabeth . . . Sherwood Kelli ......, ,.... . KRISTI SHONDEL . Shipley MARK ALAN . . . Shultz TROY IAMES ,.. Sibley David ,..,,.. Stacey . . Simpson Kimberly .......,,...,. Simmons MELISSA ANN MONROE Skelton Timothy ............... Victoria . . . Sloper 37,90, 766 758, 759 72,73,40 .37, 759, 769, 777, 799 40 59 59 37,63 37 59 77,59, 727 37,97 40 .....74 59 59 745,50 59 30, 777, 799 50,82 40 793 37 ...59, 778 40 59 59 50 797 50 50 79, 40, 748, 750 37 37 37 59 59 59 .. ..,. 37 40 50 IASON A. , ,. Small Anne . . Kelley .,.... Smallwood james ,.... Smiley john ,.............,,,.,.. 37 80 40 50 ...-40 Smith Building Supply, Inc. .. .. 793 Smith CELESTEf REBECCA ........,......., 37 Cynthia ,........,.......,..,., 50, 739 OUY KIRKPATRICK , 2, 37, 89, 705, 734, 787 jeffrey , . . . .. 50 jimmy .,.. . .. 40 joey . , . ,.. 59 john , , , . .. 59 Troy .... . .. 70 Kelley ..., ..... 5 9 Kim ,.,,,,, . .. 40, 77 LAURA LEA . 37 Melissa .,.., . .. 40 Meredith . . . .. 50 Michelle ... ... 59 Perry ,.., ,.. 60 Renee . . , . .. 40 Rhonda . . , .. 60 Scott . . . . .. 60 Stacey .....60 Tamah .. .., 60, 74 Tricia . , . .. 40 Snead Laura .,.....,... Snelling Insurance ., Soileau IAMES BOBBY .,, Robyn .,,..... Spain Gerald ,,.. Kimberly . . Tina .,,,, Spangler Carlyn . . . Robbie . , Sparacino Monica . . Sparks jennifer , . . Kylie .,,,, Spedale Troy , . . Spence Sheri , . . Spillman Michael .... Penny ..,.,.i Sport-N-Center ., Spring Angee . , . Kyle . . . Stafford jodi .,,... Russell . . , Guy ,.,, Stagg Cherie ,,,,, LORI MICHELE ,. Staley George ........... Staley MICHAEL KENNETH Stam Angela . . . 60 746 37 73,40 60 50 50 40, 754, 778 , . , , 80, 754 50 40 40 40, 777 50 60 60 202 ...leo M50 ..,.73,5- .....40 50 50,707,706 37 79,50 37 60 lndex -217- Showing Through Yance ..... . .. 40 St. Angelo Darla ,,,,. , ,. 59 Stanley Clay ...47,77 Starns jeremy .,,....................,,,.,. 60 Mary Ann ....,,,.,,,,,,.,,.......... 50 State Farm Insurance, Rogert Endland Agent Steagall CAROL LYNN ...37 Stephens james ,..,..,...,,. . ,, 50 Stephenson ROBERT RANDALL .. ... 37, 62 Stevens Carla ,..,......,.. ..,.. 6 0 Edgar . . ,.,,,.. 47 Kim 736,767 Todd 4.......... ....... 5 0 Stewart IANE OSCCOOD . .. ... 32 Shawn .......... . . . 50 Still Christopher I I . ..... . .60 Frances .... . . . 47, 754 Stilley joan . . , , , 47, 706 Stockton jimmy ... 47, 777 Stokes Denise . .,,., 47 Stone john .,,,,,. .,......... . . I 50 RAYMOND PATRICK ... ... 32 Stout Angie ,,..........,, . .. 47 Strahan jonathan .. ... 47 Strain Lance ,,.. .,...,, 6 0 Strickland Dee Dee .. .... 47, 89, 777 Stringer john ...... .--A, 5 0 St, Romain Brian ...,.. . . . 79, 50 jacqueline ... .---- 47 Sullivan Cheryl 50 jamgglm Paul ,..60,72 Sundie Michael ... --. 50 Sutton Darren 50 T-Shirt Shack ... ... T9 Taber Crystal ......,.., . .. 50 Tagliarno CATHERINE RENEE' .. ,... 32 Talarchyk Ronald ...,,...,, .... 5 7 Talbert Cornell .. 50, 775 Index -218- Showing Through Tanner judy . , Tate Chris .. jeff ...., jerald john . . Kerry Milbra . . Preston , , . Terryl Taylor Brent Charles jason 752, 758, GEORGE LEN ,.. Lelania ...,... Matthew ..... Necrissa .,,.......,....,. STEPHEN LANE . .2, 32, 704, 777, Tammy .,.....,.......,,. Teague . . . .70 60 60 47 60 57 70 60 60 760 60 57 32 60 60 57 789, 205 60 759, DARLENE LOREE .. 32, 93, 706, Teal PA UL ANTHONY ....,... Toshi ,..,.,...... Temple Brian .. Cassie . . . joel . . . Terry Tony ,... Tesei joy ...... .... Michael Theriot Robert Thibodeaux Buffie . , . Dawn . I . Thoman Laura . . , Thomas Ambrose Kelly .,,. Robert , . Teddo I . . Mark . . . Mike , , , Thompson Celinda Dorothy Karin . . . Kevin . . . Shawn . . Tracey . , William Thornton 4 1, 89, 727, Christy .,,.,.... MELISSA ANNE Michelle ,,,.. Shannon ..,..., The Thread Mill Tigner Sandra . . Tingle Melissa .... Todd Matthew ,... Tolleson Alicia . . . Touchet Colleen . . , Townsend 707, 775 32, 77 7, 799 60 60 57 47 70 749,757,754 60 47 47 72, 57 60 60 60 57 47 777 '16, 57 70 57 60 60 60 57 QQ, '12, 57 32 60 47 787 57 60 47, 777 57 70 Terri ..,,57 Tracey ....57 Trahan KARYN LEE ,. ,,, 32, 739 Travis Mariam . , ......,,.. 57 Truax jennifer .. .... 47, 747, 757 Tucker john ,... ..... 6 0, 727 Tullier james .... .......... 6 0 Tullos jason .,.................., 57, 738, 740 Tuscaloose Commerce Bank ......,... 795 Tuttleton Karl .....,.,,........... 47, 771 Tyler Bridget A....................,..... 738 Paul 70, 94, 704, 705, 204 Tyson Naomi ....... ....... ........ 7 0 U.j.'s Package Liquor .,. .,. 799 Unison Impressions .. ... 195 Vampran Terri ........, ,,..... 4 7 VandenHeuvel 1oHlv1vY ...I ..,, 1 32, 733 Van Osdell Charles .,,.,,.....,......... .,.. 6 0 Varnado Plumbing Contractor .. .., 790 Vaughn CHRIS ALAN .... .... 3 2 Vaughan Michael ..... .... 6 0 Veitch Robin ...,57 Vercher Karen ....57 Vernor Brian .... ..., 4 7 Verrette jeremiah . . ..,. 60 Vick Melissa .... .... 6 0 Rebecca . . ,... 47 Vidrine Melanie . .. ... 60, 778 Susan . . . ..., .. 57 Vige Bryan .......... .... 6 0 5TACEYjOYCE 32 WWWWWW Wagner Annette . , , Keryl , , , Waits Stacie . Walker Christin james . Mercedes . . . Noel ,..... Rebecca ...... Stephanie ..... THOMAS jAMEs ' Tonya ......... Ton yi ......... Tra vis ,,,,4,A,, 84 47 41, 780 60 51,95 84, 774 67 .32, 94, 704, 770, 777, 799 47 60 WILLIAM TODD . 2, 32, 65, 709, 774, 727 Wall Ashley . . , Wamstead Amy ,.... Wamstad Melissa . , Ward Tracy .... Ware ...4'l, Brett ....... , ...... . Dana .... .......,...... 15, 51, 63, 65 61 106,154,155 12, 57 57 57 MICHELLE ANNETTE .... 32, 706 Shane ......,.....,.. ...,,. 5 1 Warren lon ....... .....t 5 7 Stephanie . . , , , 57, 89 Wendy .... , , , 41 Watkins Tammy .... . . . 61 Watson Allen ..... ,,,, 5 1 Cynthia .... .. 51 john ..... 84, 176 julie . . .....,,... 10 Kyle .. ...67,77,82 Leigh . ..,..... 61 Lyn ..,,. ...... 7 4 Marcus . . . .... . . 61 Watts Andrew .........,......,.,,,.. 112, 113 CHARLES MICHAEL .. 73, 32, 94, 770, 777, 799 Danielle ...,,..,, ..,............ 6 1 Dennie . . . ... 759 Patrick... ...,61 Wendi ...... .......... 4 7 Wax Harold Butch ........,,. 84, 169, 172 LORIN CHRISTI 3, 70, 32, 64, 65, 734, 745, 205 Sherri ...,..... .............,..... 6 7 Weathers MICHAEL PAUL . .... 32, 772, 759 Weaver Linda . . .... 61 Webb jennifer ... .... 61 Weber Dana ..,.61 Debbie ........ Frankie ........... jA NINE L OUISE Weeks Rosemary ..... Weidig Krista ,... Weiss 67 57 32 84 67 Donna . , Wesley Brenda .. Kathy . . , Wheat Scott . . Wheeler Loretta . . White Bobby . , Bridget .... Gary ,.,. jeannie ...... jessica ....,...... LA URA 5 USA N .... Scott ..,......,. 67 738 84 47, 777 67 57 57 749 57 67 32 67 Whitehead Laura . . , ,.., 47, 775, 745 Russell , . .,......... 57 Terri ..,......,....,...,.. Tonya ,.,...,...,...,....... . , . Whitehead Travel Service, Inc Whitehouse Robert .... Whitley Lorrie ,...,. Whittington Alan ...... jeri . . , . . Wiggins Christi . Wilkerson Annie ........ Wilkinson RICHARD LEE , Willams Clayton . . . Erin .... Greg .. jodi ...,... johnelle . . . Lorie .... Mary . . . Michael , . . Patricia ,..,..... Robin .....,..........,,.., SUSAN THOMAS Tra vis ..,...,... ........ , Troy ....., Williamson Sherri , , A Willis Andrew . A . Wilson Carla ..,. Donna . . james ,... Robert .... Winans Wendy , . . Winnham Michelle , , . Winningham La Donna . . Winstead john ...,.. Nezona . . Wisdom Marie ...., Samantha . . Wolfe William . . , 67 .0 786 67 47 57 47 67, 742 57 32, 748 67 .,.41,65 57 67 57 47 . 77,57, 734 . ,,...., 57 67 57 32, 753, 766, 180, 181, 205 57 57 67 57,82 67 47 57 57 76,57 47 47 47 ...i57, 737 67 67 47, 775 Wood Lisa .. Woods Reva . . . Wray William . Wright Frances ,...., , , Wright's Furniture 727, 766 . .. 766 74 '67 ...zoo YyYyYyYy Yawn Lisa , . . .. 700 Yott Andrea ,,.. ... 57, 772 Matthew , , ....., 61 Young Brenda , . ..., 51 Zachary Cecil . . , ..., .. 51 Darrin 41, 171 Rusty Zeigler Richard 41,61, 115 Zuck Lana ....41 lndex -219- Showing Through D uring rhe lasr four years of high school, I have mer a lor of differenr people and mosr of rhem have become my friends, said senior Wayne Munson. Meering and making new friends has made my four years ar Denham Springs High a success, said senior Leroy Levi. C heering ar rhe foorball games, especially rhe play- off games, is an exciring parf of being a cheer- leader, said senior Kelli Hood, caprain of rhe cheer- leaders. -if iw? E very fogrbgll game begins wirh a prayer, ThLs game is no excperion as rhe Denham Springs foot- ball players bow rheir heads. S eniors Sreve Nobles, Sean Gaurreaux, and foreign exchange srudenr Lisa Psambaudi make if impossi- ble for senior Janerre Leforr ro do her work Closing -220- Showing Through 'W H aving a chance ro down around makes sch00l more bearablef' said senior Don Donahue. D aydreaming insread of doing her homework, ive nior Allison Marrin seems ro bein a for away world. Changing Bur Growing hange was evidenr fhis year. Senior hall was under consrrucrion unril rhe end of Ocfober. lr was complerely overhauled. The once dull and dreary hall was fransformed info brighr and new. The office was roughed wirh class as ir was redecorared. The Guidance Office was also remodeled. There were also rwo new addifions ro rhe adminisrrarion. Mr. Lloyd Wax was named assisranr principal in charge of disci- pline Mr. Roosevelr l-loward was named assisranr principal in charge of arfendance and Mr. DeWayne Bailey moved inro rhe principal s office. Sfudenrs gor ro school as early as rhey could during fhe beginning of rhe year since rhe parlsing lor was under consrrucrion and parlsing spaces were few. The expanded parlsing lor was finally finished and if solves many problems especially rardy srudenrs. Alrhough some of rhe rardy problems were ralsen care of, furrher sreps were rais- en ro cur down on rardiness. Whenever a srudenr came in fardy, he was senr ro rhe office and for wharever classworls he missed, he received a zero. So, when rhe going QQT rough rhe rough gor going - rhey ran ro class if being rardy was a possi- biiry. lmprovemenr is somerhing everyone ar DSHS srrives for. This year was cerrainly no exceprion. he besr parr of being a Jaclserre is afrer all o r e hard worls being able ro perform rhe polished rourine and hearing rhe crowd s applause of approv- al, said sophomore Shelly Clary a firsr year member of rhe Jaclserres. filiulvff' Aff! if XWY WA 9 L 1 - T he .lockerres never guessed rhey would acr as chairs in the game musical chairs. Seniors Michelle Broussard and Ronnie Causey helped sophomore Ron- nie Howard and junior Brian Alexander ro sray in rhe game. Closing -221- Showing Through Memories Lasr A Lifetime he memories will be rreasured by all. A winning foorball ream, homecom- ing - Celebrare Yourh , rhe pep rallies, rhe dances, and prom - A Nighr ro Remember . No one's memories will be rhe same, bur one rhing is sure, each sru- denr will have some special memories whether a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior. The freshmen had ro ger used ro rheir firsr year in high school. 'llr's a lor different from junior high, said freshman Laura Schmirr. Firsr dares and driver's licenses are among many freshmen's memories. They will sray wirh rhem for rhe resr of rheir lives. Sophomores finally gor our of being called Hfreshme-n . They were one srep closer ro being an upperclassman . Going our and daring, which as a freshman was so new, became prerry regular, Juniors were almosr rhere. Jusr one more srep and rhey would be ar rhe rop of rhe ladder, Preparing for college by raking rhe ACT broughr wirh ir rhe realiry rhar prerry soon rhey would be our on rheir own. Class rings were ordered and had ro be rurned 87 rimes. Then rhe big nighr, rheir firsr prom. Everyone starred looking forward ro prom in January. Planning ourfirs and rransporra- rion seemed ro be rhe big decisions. Then, A Nighr ro Remember finally came on April 4 and ir will always be remembered. The seniors were envied by all. Afrer all, rhey wouldn'r be in high school any more. They made ir. Bur being a senior wasn'r all glory. Senior picrures were raken. Gradu- arion invirarions were ordered. Caps, gowns, and rassels also had ro be raken care of, nor ro menrion every senior had ro concenrrare on having enough credirs ro graduare. Honor graduares had ro keep rheir grades up in order ro keep rhar honor. The seniors did rheir share of parrying. Their l8rh birrhdays finally rolled around and rhey were able ro ger inro Peppy's or wher- ever rhey wanred. Celebrare Yourh will be remembered as rhe lasr Homecoming and A Nighr ro Remember will be remembered as rhe lasr prom All seniors will remember rheir lasr year of high school. lr was rhe lasr year for rhem ro parry wirh rheir classmares before going our inro rhe hard, cruel world, eirher ro college or ro work. lr was rhe lasr rime some would see each orher, One's senior year is filled wirh borh happy and sad memories and rhe realizarian rhar each per- son musr grow up and move on, 4 f W ---ngs..4nr-f N ,c aq,,..:L R. Jul K Q. P 'I V T ' 1.. W.. i 'f'yy4 ' mf Q35 H A r rhe annual Chrisrmas parade, sophomore Joanna Beanie had rhe opporruniry ro dress like a down and add exciremenr for rhe children ar rhe parade. '-3:29 I r's nice ro have your driver's license because you .LL don'r have ro depend on your parenrs ro rake you 5'T0V Q TRTOUQR everywhere, said junior Tammy Mazie, i I Y K, L. ,es T he Jockerres odded o Iirrle spice ro rhe pep rollies, The pillowcose donce rhey performed wos memoroble, nor only for rhe srudenr body, our olso for rhe girls doing rhe donce. ' ' Z 9552 3:5 1 3 , if ' K 1 ,.,, 3 My Wm ul oking Iosring freindships o big porr of high school life. Sophomore Kelli Covingron shows sophomore Lin P V76 1 , vf K 'R A W, Q la 1 , if 2' fi + ff. X rsr.r,r rssr T - ricrsrrrrsr . is '-:., :':,'s: E iEf?fib 'i.Ei .f 2, lll' Q A ,rrr ffl if f A 1 5 it Zochory how much their friendship me-ons ro her. R oin, sleer, or snow didn'r srop rhe fighring Yellow ' Jod-:ers from procricing. The dererminorion rhey Cl05l iQ love is one qualify rhor keeps rhe foorboll fe-Om . OFI -220 sp' Showing Through Gver- wlnelmlrtg Prlde Splrlt rude ond splrtt ore two choroctertsttc thot show through IO the personol ltles of the students ot DSHS They showed just how much support ond prlde they hod ln the flghttng Yellow Joclsets The pep rollles were rowdler thon ever Seniors tounted the freshmen os usuol but never the less the pep rollles were sttll something to lools forword to even by the freshmen The cheerleoders odded to the excttement of the pep rollles when they performed slslts ond got the footboll ployers to ploy such gomes os mustcol chotrs ond reloy roces The loclsettes went out of thetr woy to molse thls yeor s pep tollles o llttle more memoroble wtth punls ond plllow cose donces The footooll teom come out shtntng through ot the end of the regulot seoson They shored the tttle of Dtstrtct Co Chomps wtth orch rtvol Boker The Joclsets went on to the store ouorterflnols ond mel Ruston The fons ftlled the stonds on both sldes os the bottle of the best tn the stote begon The crowds cheered thetr teoms on Unfor tunotely only one teom could wtn ond fote wos on Ruston s stde The dtsoppolntment on the ployer s foces showed how much they wonted to molse lt to the dome Although the Jocl-:ers dldnt molse IT to the dome they dld molse lT further thon prevtous yeors ond got one step closer to the dreom of oll footboll teoms to be num ber one The prlde thot the whole commu nlty hod ln the teom wos not lost The teom fought hord ond occompllshed much They were the reoson everyone got together ond cheered he ftghttng Yellow lockers olwoys come rushlng through the ftght stgns wnth crowds roorlng pom poms sholstng ond the cheerleoders leodlng the woy 'W-YRY.. 0 I l l 0 o 1 1 ' I 1 . , . . - U 11 . , . 1 1 . . . 1 . 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