Jesuit High School - Flight Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1975 volume:

1975 THE FLIGHT 1975 KEITH CRANK Editor in chief MRS CATHERINE BAKER Faculty Advisor Introduction 2 Administration 12 Seniors 26 Underclassmen 44 Activities 64 Organizations 96 Honors 110 Student Life 122 Advertisements 140 Index 188 The goal of yesterday will be tlx starting point of tomorrow Carlyle JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL Shreveport, Louisiana Volume XXII 1 The high school days so long dreamed about in our grade school years have now become true. 3 5 The oak trees, the buildings, and the Jesuit sign along Jordan Street will always remind us of our fond reveries. Of all our dreams, some have come true, though most still wait their day. Goals once set are now a reality. 10 A school of people has developed the individual, who has grown together with others. Together, an entire school has grown better. — ■ — 13 ADMINISTRATION A Few Wor ds On Progress President’s Message for Yearbook 1974-75 The greatest thing about the future is that we can make it be what we want it to be. And on this fact we found our hope, if we would live in a hope that is continually renewed. Though it is true, a glance at past glories can put heart into us, yet it is only a surface encouragement; it is cosmetic. So it is for those who harken with a backward gaze at progress achieved; for progress achieved is progress done, progress finished. Consider this: it is the future promise of a harvest yet unseen that evokes our labor on fields lying fallow from winter’s chill. So in a present devoid of actualities the thing that puts the spur to our creative energies is the hope of tomorrows bristling with possibilities. Progress yet to be achieved, progress awaiting our hands and energies in the months and years ahead, a yet-to-be progress: this I say is the source of an ever Top: Rev John R Welsh, S.J., Jesuit Rector and Mr J Robert Welsh, President, Board of Trustees. Bottom Members of the Board of Trustees: Front Row Mr. Jules M. Sompayrac, Mr B M Nowery,Jr., Mr. Ben Marshall, Rev. John R Welsh, S.J Back Row Mr Guy S. Moore. Mr Walter E. Watts, Jr., Mr Henry C. Coutret.Jr., Mr John J Scott, Mr J Robert Welsh Not Pictured: Mr Henry Brenner. Rev Joseph E Browning, S J., Mr Thomas F. Bullock, Mr Arthur R Carmody.Jr., Dr James W Coner, Mr Robert H. Ernst, Mr William D Fontaine, Mr Monty M Glorioso, Mr Denman M Long, Mr Frank Lex, Mr Norris G McGowen.Jr., Mrs. John Manno, Dr. Harold J. Quinn, Jr., Mr Robert E. Sullivan, Rev John Wakeman. 14 Principal’s Message PROGRESS” as the theme of the 1975 Flight is an intriguing thought. The word necessarily implies change — you can have progress only if you start from a given point and move toward another point, a desirable goal. Such a movement towards a goal implies a movement away from a given point, a less desirable goal, the point you left. Thus progress, which 1 would like to think means growth, demands 1) that you establish goals, 2) that you recognize those goals that eliminate each other and 3) that you use your God-given intellect and education to choose only the best goals. That is true progress — real growth — and my hope for each of you who shared this happy and unique year at Jesuit High School is that throughout life you continue to make true progress. 15 This Page — Top MRS. JERRY LACOBEE, Secretary to the Principal Bottom Left MRS. ANN JACKSON, Treasurer Bottom Right DIXIE B BOWLES, Registrar Opposite Page — Top MRS ANTHONY CALANTONE, Cafeteria Manager Bottom Left: Cafeteria Workers Bottom Right Custodians 16 Administrators: Jesuit’s Devoted For most of us the school year lasts for nine months. For our administrators, however, the year begins at the end of May. Enrollment for the coming year must be determined and the courses required or requested by each student is recorded. As the summer progresses the school officials compute finances, hire new teachers and schedule classes. The rewards and or headaches of t eir job have not begun. With the arrival of fall and the first semester, the myriad details and problems of students occupy their time. The day-to-day responsibilities of running the schoo succeed in occupying their lunch periods and morning breaks. Throughout the year, however, these people always seem to have a smile on their lips. No secretary, manager, janitor or principal ever seems too busy to help. Their lives are devoted to helping students; it’s their only goal. We should not forget one man: Mr. Pete. He left us this year after many years of service to Jesuit and its students. Eloquence does not paint the picture well enough. Jesuit is lucky to have these people. Math And Science Explore Relationships Always a forte at Jesuit, our math and science classes reflect the efforts of some hard-working teachers. Besides their in-class efforts many of these people spend time out of class tutoring interested students; and, in addition, members of this department are in charge of the biology and chemistry related clubs. Relationships in the scientific and mathematical fields of calculus, trigonometry, algebra, physical science, chemistry, biology and physics will show themselves to the students who endeavor to understand them. Top MRS LAWANNA McMURRIAN Geometry BS. Louisiana Tech. Bottom Left MR FRED ENGELKE Algebra I. Geometry M S., Louisiana Tech ... Co- moderator of Drama Club, Assistant Football Coach, Golf Coach Bottom Right MR FRANK CICERO Physical Science. Physical Education B.S, Louisiana College; M.A., Northwestern State University Head Baseball Coach Opposite Page — Top MR JAMES BARR Chemistry. Biology B.S., Louisiana Tech Moderator of Science Clubs Bottom Left MR HAROLD RJST Algebra II, Physics BS, Texas A and M Bottom Right MR GERALD JOHNSON Advanced Math, Algebra II; Prefect of Discipline M.Ed., Northwestern State University 19 A Life Experience: Theology Whether we define God as the simple goodness in life, a mystical force or an all- powerful spirit, we all owe ourselves answers to the questions of God. Through our theology studies we expose ourselves to a theological background basic to firm decisions. This goal is reached not merely through a typical classroom curriculum of studying the theoretical aspects of God. Freshman year exposes students to the problems of today’s society. Guidance class teaches them to know themselves and the peer pressures affecting them. Sophomore year theology compares more readily with a psychology course than a theology course. Religion and beliefs are applied to life situations in this year. Juniors study the New Testament in the context of today’s world and think about their beliefs in a complimentary course, MAKING MORAL DECISIONS. In the senior year Jesuit shows its progressiveness with service projects. Students may tutor children or work in a day-care center. Jesuit stands as one of the few high schools attempting this course. In addition senior theology reviews the church and the major religions of the world. We experience life through our theology. 20 Top REVEREND JOHN WELSH, S.J Latin I and II, Theology IV A B, Sprtnghill College, STL, St. Louis University; M A , Notre Dame University Moderator of the Latin Club Bottom Left REVEREND EARL JOHNSON, S.J Senior Counselor BA, Spnnghill College, B Th„ St. Louis University, M .Ed, North Texas State University Varsity Athletic Chaplain Bottom Right REVEREND JOHN FOLZENLOGEN. SJ. Theology I, Biology B.S , Spnnghill College; M S, Fordham University, ST L, St Louis University Moderator of Sodality Opposite Page — Top: MR KENNETH LERCH1E Theology III BA, Pontifical College Josephinum Direaor of Service Project. Moderator of S.G.A., Key Club. Bottom Left MR GEORGE WOLCOTT English I, Theology II BA, La Tech Moderator of Cheerleaders Bottom Right REVEREND EUGENE BANNIN. S.J Guidance, Student Counselor A B , Spnnghill. M A, Fairfield University Moderator of National Honor Society, Tennis Team 21 Language And Speech: Expressing With Words To learn to express ourselves in the spoken and written word we are fortunate to have the efforts of our Language and Speech Departments. Lite rature of our America and other lands ancient and modem, stimulate lofty thoughts and ideals. Our foreign languages, French, Spanish and Latin, remind us of our heritage from other cultures. Speech teaches us to communicate our thoughts briefly and concisely. We explore the process of debate to decide issues. Debate shows us the need for discovering the facts, but stresses the importance of explaining and interpreting the facts correctly. The dedication of our teachers has brought us the power of the spoken and written word. Top MRS JEANN1E BURGESS English I, Typing BS, Louisiana Tech University Bottom Left MRS NANCY GRIFFIN English III BA, Centenary College MRS JOANNE APPLEBY Speech IV B S.. Centenary College Bottom Right MR CADE MARSH English II BA, Louisiana Tech Opposite Page — Top MRS DIANA ELY English IV, Chairman of English Department B S.. University of Texas; M E , L.S.U. . Moderator of Flyer and Drama Club Bottom Left MRS BARBARA EZA Spanish I, II, III BS W , Utah State University Moderator of Spanish Club MRS CATHERINE BAKER French 1, II, III BA, N.S.U. Moderator of FLIGHT staff and French Club Right MRS PILAR BRIGGS . Speech 1, III, Chairman of Speech Department BS E., University of Arkansas Co-Moderator of S.G A , Moderator of Debate Club. Social Studies: Man In The Historic World How can wc foretell the future? A crystal ball is not the answer. Rather one must have a full understanding of past and present. To this end, Jesuit has centered its social studies program in Civics, American History, World History, Sociology Economics, and Psychology. The Civics course is designed to help us understand the structure of today’s society and how it developed. American History unfolds the incredible phenomena of democracy and the men who have guided this nation. World History gives us the full story of man and his eternal search for happiness. Sociology Economics and Psychology, both electives, delve more deeply into the reciprocal effects of man and his environment on each other, even exploring the corridors of the mind. Thus, knowing the road we travel on, we can make it our own. Top Middle MR TONY SARDISCO Psychology and Physical Education BA, Tulane University . M.A , LS.U.. . Athletic Director, Athletic Business Manager and Head Football Coach. Top Rjght MR. JERRY CARLISLE American History , Health and Physical Education B.S, Northeast Louisiana University . Moderator of F C.A., Freshman Football Coach and Head Basketball Coach Bottom Left BROTHER PETER WALZ, S.J Head Librarian BS.S, Fairfield University Moderator of Louisiana History Club Bottom Right MR SAMUEL MONDELLO World History . Sociology-Economics and Physical Education B A . Northeast Louisiana University Assistant Football, Basketball and Baseball Coach. Opposite Page — Bottom Left: MR DAVID DEFATTA Civics B.S , Northeast Louisiana University Freshman Football and Basketball Coach Bottom Right MR ANTHONY CATANESE Phy sical Education B.S , Northeast Louisiana University . Chief Assistant Football Coach 25 27 SENIORS HARRY JEFFERSON ADAMS Academic Course French and Spanish Club -1.2; Class Officer - 4. Secretary-Treasurer • 4; March of Dimes - 1, 2,4, Who’s Who - 4; Heart Fund - 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W ARMISTEAD,JR Scientific Course French and Spanish Club 1.2; Golf - 3.4; March of Dimes 4. SAM JOSEPH BALISTRF.LLA Academic Course Sodality - 1. 2; Drama Club 1. 2; French and Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Officer - l. Secretary - 1. March of Dimes - l, 2, 3, 4; Heart Fund • l, 2.3. JOHN STUART BARR Academic Course Scxlality - 2. French and Spanish Club -1,2; Football - 1; Soccer - 3. 4; March of Dimes -1,2; Heart Fund -1,2; Walk for Fund -1,2. MICHAEL JEFFREY BENARD Academic Course Transfer Student. French Club - 1, 2; Tennis - 2, 3; Class Officer - l, 2, 3, 4. President - l, 3, Vice-Pres - 2, Secretary • 4; Walk for Fund - 2, 3, Swim Team - 2, 3; Yearbook • 3 HENRY L BRENNER.JR Liberal Arts Course Student Government Association Vice-Pres 4. Flyer - 3, 4. Key Club - 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres 4. Sodality 2. 3. Frenc h and Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; Basketball - 1; Golf - 3. Flyer of the Month • November, Class Officer • I, 2, 3. Senator • 1. Secretary 2. Senator • 3. National Honor Society - 2. 3,4; March of Dimes • 1. 2, 3. Honor Roll - 1. 2. 3, 4, Heart Fund 1. 2, 3; The Society of Outstanding High School Scu dents -3,4 , Who’s Who - 4 GERALD WILLIAM BURROUGHS Academic Course Sodality - 1, 2, 3; French and Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Golf - 4; Class Officers ■ 1. March of Dimes 1, 2, 3, 4; Heart Fund - l, 2, 3, 4; Walk for Fund - 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER JOSEPH CAMP Academic Course Sodality - l; French and Spanish Club - 1, 2. Football - 1, 2, 3. 4; Bas ketball - 2: March of Dimes - 1, 2, 4, Heart Fund - 1. Walk for Fund - 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Secretary-Treasurer - 4. 29 CHESTER HARTFORD CHANDLER III Academic Course. Football - 1, 2, 3, 4; All District 3, 4; All City - 3. 4. Basketball - 1,2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; All District • 2, 3; All City - 3; All State - 3, Flyer of the Month September; Class Officer ■ 1, 2. 4. President l. 2, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Honor Roll - 1; Walk for Fund -1.2; Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes - 3, 4; President 3, 4. Outstanding Leadership Award as Underclassman - 2; Outstanding Leadership Award as Upper¬ classman - 3. CHARLES GORDON CLOUTIER III Scientific Course Soccer • 1,2, 3, 4; Walk for Fund - 1. DANIEL KEITH CRANE Scientific Course FLIGHT - 1, 2, 3,4, Art Editor - 2, Junior Editor • 3, Editor-in-Chief - 4; Key Club - 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sodality - 2, 3. 4. Jesuit Represent¬ ative - 3; Drama Club - 2, 3; French and Spanish Club - 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres. - 3; Tennis - 2. 3, 4; Class Officer - 4, Senator 4; Quill and Scroll - 3, 4, National Honor Society - 2, 3, 4; March of Dimes -1,2, 3; Hean Fund • 1, 2; Who’s Who 4. MARK LESLIE DESPOT Scientific Course Student Government Association - 4, Parliamentarian - 4, Key Club - 4; Sodality 1, 2; Soccer 1; March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3. 4; Heart Fund - 1, 2, 3,4. Walk for Fund - 1, 2, 3,4. TIMOTHY DEAN DILLARD Academic Course French and Spanish Club - 1, 2. Football - 1, 2; Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball - 3, 4. Class Officers - 2, Senator - 2, March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3,4; Heart Fund • 1, 2. 3,4; Walk for Fund - 1, 2, 3.4 30 JEFFREY DONAU) ERWIN Academic Course French and Spanish Club 1,2; Football • I. 2. 3, 4. Basketball Man ager l; Class Officer - 1, 2. Vice-Pres - 1. Treasurer - 2. March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3. Who’s Who • 4; Mean Fund l, 2, 3. Walk for Fund • 1.2. 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes - 4 THOMAS BARRY ERWIN.JR Liberal Arts Course. Key Club • 4; Football 1. 3, 4, Flyer of the Month April. Class Officer • 2. 3. 4. President - 3, 4. Vice-Pres • 2. National Honor Sou rty - 3. 4, Vice-Pres 4; March of Dimes - 2, Honor Roll - 2, 3, 4. Heart Fund 2; Walk for Fund 2, Fellowship of Christian Athletes - 1; Society of Outstanding High School Students - 3. ALBERT ANTHONY FERRIS Academic Course Sodality 1. 2, Drama Club 2, 3, French and Spanish Club -1.2; Football I; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Baseball • 3, 4. Class Officer 2, 3; March of Dimes - 1.2, 3; Heart Fund - 1. 2, 3, 4 GREGORY WILSON FESS Academic Course Tennis - 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 4, President - 4. Vice-Pres - 2, Treasurer • 1. March of Dimes 1,2; Heart Fund 2; Walk for Fund - 1, Special Committee for Jesuit - St Vincent Relations - 3. ROBERT LAWRENCE FREDIEUJR Scientific Course Student Government Association - 4, Trea surer - 4; Key Club 4; Sodality - 3; Drama Club - 2, 3. 4. Football 1. Class Officer - 3. President - 3. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; March of Dimes - 2, Who’s Who • 4; Walk for Fund 2; National Ment Semifi¬ nalist 4; First Place in Competition in Northwest La American Chemical Society - 3. 31 EDWARD WILSON GAIENNIE Liberal Arts Course JOHN ALLEN GEHL Academic Course. Sodality - 2, 3, French and Spanish Club - 1, 2; Football • 1, 2, 3, 4; All District - 4; All City - 4, All State - 4; Class Officer • 1, 2, Treasurer - 1,2; March of Dimes 1, 2, 3; Walk for Fund • 1, 2. MICHAEL ALAN GILL Scientific Course. French and Spanish Club • 1, 2; March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3; Heart Fund • 1, 2 t 3, Walk for Fund 1,2, 3. JOHN LAMAR GRESHAM Liberal Arts Course Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis • 3,4, Honor Roll - 4, Walk for Fund - 1, 2; Chess Club 2. JOSEPH ANTHONY GULLO Academic Course. French and Spanish Club 1, 2, Football l f 2, 3,4, Class Officer - l. Secretary - 1, March of Dimes - 2, 3, 4, Heart Fund - 1, 2, 3,4. Model in Style Show - 2; Open Ear - 1, Walk for Fund • 1, 2, 3,4 32 OSCAR CLAYTON HATHAWAY III Liberal Arts Course. Debate 1, French and Spanish Club - 3, National Honor Society - 3, 4; March of Dimes • 4, Heart Fund - 2, 3,4, Walk for Fund • 3,4 ROBERT DAVIS HAYNIE Scientific Course Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality - l, 2, 3.4, Football - 4; Class Officer - l, 2, Senator 1, Parliamentarian 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary • 4, March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3. 4; Walk for Fund 1, 2, Rated Excellent in North¬ western State Education Rally, Second Place in Chemistry in La. Tech Academic Rally, Fourth Place in State Academic Rally; Second Place in Competition in Northwest La American Chemical Society; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, Society of Outstanding Amencan High School Students, NEDT Certificate • 1,2. ALAN DANIEL HERMES Academic Course March of Dimes - 3, 4, Football - 1, 2, Base¬ ball - 2, Honor Roll - 3,4 DAVID SMITH HEWITT Scientific Course. Flyer 2, 3, 4. Junior Editor - 3, Editor - 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Presi dent - 4, Flyer of the Month - January; Class Officer - 2, Senator - 2; Quill and Scroll - 3,4; March of Dimes - l, 2; Who’s Who 3; Walk for Fund - 2, Excellent Rating in English at Northwest La Academic Rally. Commended Participant, National Ment Testing Program WILUAM WINSHIP HOBBS Scientific Course Key Club • 2, 3,4, Drama Club - 2, 3; Class Officer - 2, 3,4, President - 2, Vice-Pres - 3, Senator - 4; National Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, Trea surer 4; Honor Roll - l, 2, 3, 4, Walk for Fund 2, 3; Society of Outstanding High School Students, NEDT Certificate 2. 33 CHARLTON CHRISTOPHER HOLMES Academic Course Sodality -1,2; French and Spanish Club - 1,2, 3; March of Dimes • 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll • l, 2, 3 NE1LSON SCOTT JACOBS, JR Ac ademic Course Sodality 1. 2, 3; French and Spanish Club - 1. 2; Football 1; Class Officer - 1, 2. Secretary 1, Treasurer • 2; March of Dimes - 1, 2, 4; Heart Fund - 2, 3, 4; Walk for Fund 1. 3. 4. HERBERT RAYMOND JENNINGS Liberal Arts Course. Student Government Association 4, Secretary - 4, Debate - l, 2, 3, Vice-Prcs. - 3, Football • 1, Class Officer - 1, 2, 3. Vice-Pres. - 1, Presi¬ dent - 2, 3. LESLIE DAVID JONES Academic Course Key Club - 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian - 4, Sodality - 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4, French and Spanish Club - 2; Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball - 2, 3, 4; Class Officer - 4, Vice-Pres. - 4. March of Dimes - 2, 3, 4; Heart Fund - 2, 3, 4; Walk for Fund • 2. 3, 4, Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes - 3; All Tournament at Parkway Tournament - 4 GARY KENTON LEACH Scientific Course Drama Club • 3; Heart Fund -2, 3. Walk for Fund - 2. DONALD HENRI LEBLANC. JR Liberal Arts Course. Sodality - 1, 2, French and Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Committee Leader ■ 4, Football Team Statistician - 2, 3. 4. Class Officer • 3. Parliamenta¬ rian - 3, March of Dimes 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll - 1, 2. 3; Heart Fund 1,2, 3, Walk for Fund - 2, 3. PAUL DAVID LERCHIE Academic Course Sodality - 2, Drama Club • 2; Class Officer - l, 3, Senator - I, Vice- Pres. - 3, March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3, 4, Heart Fund - 1, 2, 3, 4. Walk for Fund • 1,2, 3. THOMAS ROBERT LINDLEY Academic Course Key Club 3, 4; Sodality - I, 2, 3, 4. Football - I; March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3.4. Heart Fund - 2; Walk for Fund -1.2 CLAYTON KENT LOWE Academic Course Flyer - 4, Sports Editor • 4; Football Photographer - 3, 4; Basketball Manager - 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball .Statistician • 2, 3, 4. Flyer of the Month - February, Class Officer - 1. Parliamentarian - 1, Honor Roll - 3, 4, Bowling • 1. 2. 3. 4; Spirit of Jesuit - 2; Sports Reporter for Times and Journal • 2, 3,4. 35 JOHN ANTHONY MANNOJR Academic Course FLIGHT l, 2; Flyer 1 , 2; Key Club - 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Sodal- ity - 2; Drama Club • 1, 2, 3. 4, French and Spanish Club - l, 2, Foot¬ ball Team Statistician - l, 2, Head Manager 3, 4, Baseball Team Manager • 3, 4, March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3. Heart Fund - 1, 2, 3; Walk for Fund -1.2, Fellowship of Christian Athletes - 3, 4, Vice-Prcs 4, F.C.A Conference 3,4, Trainer Clinic - 3, 4; Journal Reporter • 2. 3, 4. LAWRENCE MICHAEL MF.1ER Scientific Course FLIGHT - 4, Copy Editor - 4. Flyer - 4. Key Club - 3. 4, Soccer -1,2; Sodality - 3; Drama Club - 2, 3, 4; Debate l, 2, 3, 4, President - 3; Class Officer - 4, Secretary Treasurer - 4; National Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, President - 4. Boys’ State 4; March of Dimes - 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll - 1. 2, 3,4. Who’s Who - 3; Heart Fund - 2, Society of Outstand¬ ing American High School Students • 3 JOHN STEVEN MERRIMAN Transfer Student. Spanish 1 Club. R.O.T.C. I. II. First Place in Texas State Spanish Contest - 3, Drill Team I. II. First Place Plaque for Highest Ranking Male Student in Geometry and Biology JOHN ALEXANDER MIJAL1S Academic Course. Golf - 1. 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society - 2, 3. 4, Heart Fund 2, 3,4; Walk for Fund - l. 3,4. WILLIAM ANTHONY MITCHELL Academic Course Football 1; March of Dimes - l. 2, 3. Heart Fund 1, 2, 3; Walk for Fund -1, 2, 3. SAMUEL ROBERT MOORE Liberal Arts Course. Flyer - 4, Reporting Organizer 4, Debate • 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Secretary 2, Secretary Treasurer - 3. National Honor Society - 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll - 3. Bowling Team • 1, 2, 3,4, Team Captain -1,3. HENRY CLAYTON MULUN. JR Academic Course. Sodality 1, 2; French and Spanish Club — 1. 2. Football - 1; Class Officer - 1, 2, 4, Secretary - 1, Treasurer 2, Parliamentarian 4; March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3, 4. Heart Fund - 2, 3, 4, Walk for Fund - 2, 3,4. JOHN DUNCAN MUNGER JR Scientific Course Drama Club 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society - 2, 3, 4, Boys’ State Alternate • 3; Honor Roll - 1. 2, 3. 4; March of Dimes - 1, Who’s Who - 3, 4; Heart Fund - 2; Third Place in America Chemistry Soci¬ ety Chemistry Test for Northwest La.; Byrd Math Tournament - 2, 3, 4. Northwest University Academic Rally. Geometry. National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Science Club - 4, President - 4; Medical Scout Post Member - 4. ANDREW GREY MURPHY Scientific Course Key Club 3, 4; Sodality - 1, 2, 4. Latin Club - 2; Class Officer • 1, Treasurer - 1, National Honor Society - 2, 3,4, March of Dimes 1,2, 3, 4, Who’s Who - 4, Heart Fund • 2, Walk for Fund • 2, Booster’s Club - l, 3. DONALD JOSEPH NASSER Academic Course STEPHEN JOSEPH PERNIC1 Academic (bourse French and Spanish Club • I, 2; Football - 1, 2, 3, 4. Golf - 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer - 1, 2, 4; March of Dimes - 1; Walk for Fund - 1. 2; Open Ear - 1. EDWARD SAMUEL PETERSON, JR Academic Course Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; French and Spanish Club • 1, 2; Football - 1; National Honor Society • 2, 3, 4; March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4; Heart Fund t, 2, 4, Walk for Fund - 4; Fellowship pf Christian Athletes Program Chairman JAMES BENJAMIN RANDALL Scientific Course. Drama Club ■ 3. 4; National Honor Society - 2. 3, 4, Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who • 3. Walk for Fund - 1. Latin Club • 2, 3; Science Club 4. Physics Chairman - 4; Fourth Place in Northwest La Ameri¬ can Chemical Society Test - 3; Third Place in La Tech High School Literary Rally, Algebra II - 3; La High School Literary Rally at L.S.U., B R - 3; Society of Outstanding High School Students - 4; NEDT Certificate - 2. KEVIN MICHAEL ROETEN Scientific Course. Key Club - 3, 4. French and Spanish Club - 2; Soccer - 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 1, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary-Treasurer • 3, National Honor Society - 2, 3. 4; Boys’ State 4; March of Dimes - 2. Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3; Founh Place in Ameri¬ can Oiemical Society Test. 38 CHARLES JOSEPH RUSSO Academic Course FLIGHT l, 2; Flyer - 1, 2; Sodality - 1, 2, Drama Club - l, 2, French and Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball ■ I , Baseball - 1 ; Class Officer - 1, 2, 3, 4. March of Dimes • 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll • 3,4; Heart Fund • 1, 2, 3,4, Walk for Fund 1,2. CHRISTOPHER ARTHUR SCOTT Academic Course STEPHEN RANDALL SEAL Scientific Course. Student Government Association - 3, 4, Parliamentarian ♦ 3, President - 4, Key Club • 2, 3,4; Sodality -1,4; Football - 1; Class Officer -1,2, 3, President - 1. Senator - 2. Parliamentarian - 3; National Honor Soci¬ ety - 3, 4; Boys’ State Alternate - 4; March of Dimes - 1, 2, 3, Who’s Who 4 JOHN JOSEPH SHERIDAN III Liberal Arts Course Drama dub - 2,4, Debate 1.2; French and Spanish - 2, 3. Secretary 3; Heart Fund - 2. Walk for Fund - DMan of the Arts Club - 3, Sec¬ retary - 3. STEPHEN FOWLER SKRIVANOS Scientific Course FLIGHT - 3, 4. Photographer - 3, 4; Flyer - 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4; Basketball 2. Class Officer - 2, Treasurer - 2, Quill and Scroll - 3. 4; March of Dimes - 1, 2; National Honor Society - 3, 4, Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4, Who’s Who - 3. 4; Walk for Fund - 2, Latin Club - 2; Society of Outstanding Amencan High School Students - 3.4. WILLIAM DANIEL SLACK Academic Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All District, All City, All State - 4. Golf • 2, 3, 4; Flyer of the Month - March; Class Officer • 1, 2, 4, Secretary 1, Par liamentarian - 2, Senator - 4, March of Dimes - 2, 3; Heart Fund 2, 3. KEVIN DALE SLUSHER Academic Course Football - 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf - 2; March of Dimes - 2, 3; Honor Roll 3,4; Latin Club 2. PAUL CHARLES STANFIELD Scientific Course Flyer - 4, Feature Editor - 4; Drama Club - 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football 1. Manager 2; Basketball Team Statistician - 1, 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society - 2, 3. 4. March of Dimes 3. Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4; Walk for Fund - 1, 2, Bowling Team • 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain - 2; North¬ western University Academic Rally; Society of Outstanding High School Students. HOWARD FREDERICK SULLIVAN Scientific Course Drama Club - 2, 3, 4, Debate - 1; French and Spanish Club - 1, 2; Class Officer - 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Heart Fund 1, 2, 3, 4, Walk for BEN ALAN TEMPLETON Liberal Arts Course Key Club - 2, 3, 4, President • 4; Sodality - 1, 2, Chairman 2; Drama Club • 3; Football 1; Tennis - 1, 2, 3. 4, Class Officer • 1, 3, Presi dent - 1, Senator 3; March of Dimes 1, 2; Latin Club 2, Principal ' s Council - 2. Freshman Varsity Football Booster ' s - 1, President - 1. JAMES WARREN VAN HOOK Scientific Course Transfer Student, l rama Club 4, Debate 4, Class Officer • 4. Par liamentarian • 4, Science Club - 4; Medical Explorer • 4 GREGORY EDWARD WILLIAMS Academic Course French and Spanish Club • 1,2; Walk for Fund • l, 2. TIMOTHY LEE WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Course FLIGHT - 4, Assistant Copy Editor - 4. Sodality - 2, 3, 4. Drama Club - 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 4. Debate - 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; National Honor Society • 2, 3. 4. March of Dimes • 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll - 4; Who’s Who 3. 4; Service Award • 2, Sodality Service Award 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, School Play - l. 41 THOMAS CRAWFORD WYCHE JOSEPH CHARLES ZIMMERMAN Academic Course. Ill French and Spanish Club 1, 2; Walk Scientific Course, for Fund - 2. Drama Club - 2, 3; French and Spanish Club • 2; Football 2; Class Officer • l. 2, 3. 4, President 1, 2, 4, Senator 3; March of Dimes - l, 2; Heart Fund • l, 2; Cheerleader • 1; Literary Club - 2. 42 There can be no progress (real, that is, moral) except in the individual and by the individual himself. Charles Baudelaire UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Enjoy Spare Time Don Adams Tom Alexander Steve Andrews Stewart Bedilhon Bruce Bernhoft Scott Bit knell (iregg Bordelon Paul Borne Roger Bryant Richard Burroughs Barrv Butler Brad Campbell Thomas Cccola Frank Gccro Ricky Colon Bottom Right Kelly Strickland and George Sirven discuss the morning ' s events while students in the background search the ground for lost change. Opposite Page — Bottom Left: Jay Smith takes part in the informal class discussions, which are popular at Jesuit, just before class scans Bottom Right After a tasty lunch Jesuit’s intellectual students gather in the Junior Lounge 46 47 Right Roger Bryant acts as acolyte for Fr Johnson during the All Saints Day Mass Opposite Page — Top Left: Scon Slagle hauls equipment onto the field prior to an important distria game. Right: See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. Randall Fredieu Adrian Gallion Eddie Gamer Gil Goodrich Steve Gnsham Mark Guastella Mark Hebert Jim Howell Jerry Huddlcsto Byron Jackson Brent Johnson Jim Kittler Mike LeBlanc Tandy Lewis Mike Lind ley 48 Ken Mamscalco Paul Miramon Mark Mitchell Randy Mondello David Neal Pat O’Hara John Pachankis Rjchard Pachankis John Perkins Tom Picard Jon Pike Ronnie Ploesch Juniors Concentrate, Too Paul Restovich Don Richards Vincent Rinaudo Bnan Rotten Bobby Roose Doug Sabol Ricky Sangid John Schwarz George Strven Scon Slagle 50 Jay Smith Richard Smith Tim Stephens Kelly Strickland David Taylor Kim Taylor Sam Tcrracina Eric Thibodeaux Charles Tuminello Ed Twohig Eric VanWinkle Chris Ward Mark Wayne Dwayne Williams Edward Wilson Paul Wilson Tommy Womeldurf Mike Young Bill Zimmerman Sophomores Laugh And Work Raymond Alley Chuy Alvarez Andy Anderson Tim Appleby Dou Bet ken Alan Bern holt Todd Bicknell Tom Bordelon Tom Bullock Michael Burda David Cameron John Caskey Edward Cassiere Chuck Churchill Larry Cordaro Paul Cordaro Lcs Cowel Brian Doran Galen Eads Kyle Farm Steven Ferns Chauncy Fitch David Font Jim Frantz Mark Frohman F¥tc Gautier John Gayer John Giddens Mark Glonoso Vincent Glonoso David Goulet as John Griffin Sam Guansco John Guth Barry Hammond Dick Haynie Greg Hershberger Randy Hill Clay Hollingsworth Jody Howard Gene Huggs Kelvin Jenkins Fred Johnson 53 Jerry Jones Lester Kilpatrick David King Charles Kirkland Walter Iamb Dan Langley Mike Lashley Brian Lex Mark Lindenmayer Ernie Locke Doug Lunn Gene Mack Paul Mackm Tony Maranto John Marshall Mike McCarthy Chuck Me Knight Craig McMullen David Meadows Rick Merrill Chris Miciocto 54 Seniors ' 77 Show Spirit! John Miciotto Grey Miller John Mire Chris Moore Randall Moore Bill Moran Eddie Morgan Michael Morrison Chip Naus Darrel Nejame Bobby Nicholls Greg Page Ronald Pena Jorge Pineda Robert Poindexter Stephen Poss Bill Pou 55 Ted Fovtnclli David Pullman Sieve Pumilio Mark Putman Mark Ratley Lamar Romero Michael Samulski Dan Sabo! Chris Schmidt Bob Scott Jack Scott Steve Scott Steve Sebastian Barry Simmons Alan Smith Mark Sompayrac Jeff Springmeyer Ricky Spurlin Brute Stentz Kevin Sterbenz Scott Tangney Mike Tanner Man in Thibodeaux Stephen Thornton Robert Truitt Robin Vague Hines Vaughn Michael Watts Jack Wiener Tom Wilson Holton Wolcott Charlie Wood Mike Woolbert Bill Wnght 57 Freshmen Learn The Ropes John Alexander Gordon Atkins George Bacilla John Bailey Jim Beaird John Bilberry David Borne Kevin Bowles Bill Brady Gerald Brown Phillip Caneillcri Cary Camp David Carder Patrick Carmody John Carpenter Richard Cook Dwight Corley John Com ret Stephen Code 58 John Cush Mike Daron Mark DcVilbiss Scon Dickson Andrew Doll Mike Douglas John Dowdall Jack Edwards Jay Fernandez Bill Fouche Bradley Frohman Dan Gates Ed Galloway George Haddad Kenneth Han Terry Hendricks Thomas Hickey Douglas Hill 59 Bill Hundley Steven Joe Ken Kelly Kennedy Kirkland Keith Kramer Mike Lattier George Lindley Mark Lobel Bnan Lombardino Raymond Long Jim Love Steve Lowery Keith Marcotte Kevin Mahoney Mark McCulloch Marty McCoy Charles McCray Jamey Meleton Stanley Micmslci Jimmy Mijalis Joseph Milazzo Clay Mitchell Pat Mitchell William Moncla 60 Charles Mcx re Mark Murray John Murray Roger Murray David Nalley Ob� c O’Brien Roland O’Leary Jot Pip Rusty Pansy Gerald Pmckard Mark Povinclli Craig Premo Frank Prest Gordon Raines Darrell Rebouchel Jimmy Reynolds Stacy Richie Richard Roach Keith Roeten Freshmen Begin A New Life Randy Rossi Cliff Rutledge Jim Schmal Chris Schwarz Bill Scott Craig Seal Curtis Shelton Bobby Sheridan Jimmy Slack Vince Slusher Keith Sockrider John Soderman Robert Solomor Steven Stanfield Fred Sutherland 62 Top Left: A freshman casts a wary eye towards the head of the cafeteria line as he steps in at the end. Bottom Left Showing the meditative look of a true Jesuit student is a first year student during class Opposite Page — Middle Two freshmen pose for their first yearbook picture before moving on to their next class. Charles Terrell Anthony Thco Cas Thomas Bobby Traas Joe Tuminello Bruce Watkins Steve White Jimmy Wilmore Henry Woods Hayes Worley Bruce Young William Young Cliff Zwahlen ' 74 State Quarter-Finalists District Record VO Season Record 74 Jesuit 0 Airline 13 Jesuit 2 Fair Park 6 Jesuit 27 Haughton 0 Jesuit 8 Bossier 21 Jesuit 33 North wood 11 Jesuit 43 John Martyn 0 Jesuit 14 North Caddo 0 Jesuit 27 Minden 0 Jesuit 7 Springhill 6 Jesuit 24 Delta 0 Jesuit 6 Bolton 21 3jC 4h?H l ' }. . n ;,os� 69 8 e ' v eig a v ' 66 Sv OM3u 64 k V k ' L 47 19 7 4 District Champions: Front Row M Fess, P Camp, G Mack. C. Russo, C. Chandler, J Erwin, C. Fox, S. Perruci. J Gehl, D, Slack Row 2 Coach Engelke, M LeBlanc, G Miller, W Lamb. T Bullock, G Page, M Watts, R Fredieu, M Hebert, B Campbell, G. Renda, F Gcero, D Taylor, Trainer M Tanner Coach DeFatta Row }: Head Coach Sardisco. M Putman. D Haynie, J Gullo, R Mondello. D Williams. D Neal, J Pineda, B Haynie, B Erwin, T Stephens, S. Scott Trainer S Slagle, Coach Cantanese Row 4 Coach Mondello, P Cordaro, S. Pumilio, V Glorioso, T Wilson, J Marshall. R Smith, C Font, S Thornton F Johnson, S. Terracina, B Roeten, J. Griffin, Trainer J Manno. Coach Carlisle Top Left Statisticians Donald Lc Blanc and John Barr finish their English homework in the pressbox while keeping stats for the football team Middle Right: Frank Cicero and Dwayne Williams show the careful preparations of the football team before the Haughton game Bottom Left: Team Doctor, Dr. Fox, discusses an injury with his son, Clement. Opposite Page — Top Left: The 1974 Jesuit Football Coaching Staff: Assistant Coaches Sammy Mondello, Tony Catanese, Fred Engelke, Jerry Carlisle, David DeFatta, and (kneeling) Head Coach Tony Sardisco. 67 Flyers Nab 1-AAA District Title For the first time in six years, the Jesuit Blue Flyers were unchallenged in claiming the 1-AAA District title. The Flyers finished the season with a 5 0 district record and a 7-4 overall record. In the season opener, Jesuit took on the Vikings of Airline. Airline scored on the opening play, a ninety-two yard kickoff return. The Flyers couldn’t get it together, losing 3-0. The next team to face Jesuit was Fair Park. The Indians were lucky on the turnovers and eeked out a 6-2 victory. In the district opener at Haughton, Jesuit bombed the Bucs 27-0. Showing a powerful offense, the Flyers gained 307 total yards with Chet Chandler gaining 180 of them. The defense did a great job keeping the Buc’s offense ( 1 in 1-AAA team offense) away from the goal line. After defeating Haughton, Jesuit took on Bossier at Memorial Stadium. The Flyers ran into some bad luck, losing 21-8. That left the Flyers 1-3 and facing a tough district schedule ahead. Top Right Coach Sardisco and Bob Haymc view the game from the sidelines Top Left: Danny Slack lunges in for six points. Bottom Right Senior quarterback. Steve Pemici, directs another offensive drive. Opposite Page — Top Left: The defensive team huddles to decide how to stop their opponents’ drive. Top Right Steve Ptmici carnes the ball for a long gain and more importantly, a Flyer first down Bottom Left Come on, take my picture.” 68 The next week Jesuit played Northwood in the annual homecoming battle. It was Jesuit all the way, with the final score 35-11. Steve Pernici threw two touchdown passes and Danny Slack scored two touchdowns and made a great interception. Next, the Jordan Street Gang played John Martyn of New Orleans. It was a first time meeting and also the first victory over a Quad-A team in three years. The Flyers won by a 43-0 score, with many players having an outstanding game. Perhaps the biggest play of the game came with one second left when Frank Cicero kicked a 43 yard field goal — a probable record. The next week came North Caddo. The Flyers shut out the Rebels 14-0. Chet Chandler scored both touchdowns, and with Danny Slack, rushed for a combined total of 262 yards. The following week, Jesuit faced Minden, also undefeated. Pernici threw for one touchdown and ran for another. Chandler scored two touchdowns on runs of two and eight yards. The defense helped cushion the lead throughout the game. The final score against Minden was 27-0. In the last game of the regular season, Jesuit took on Springhill in a game that would decide the district champion. The Flyers scored on a six yard pass from Steve Pernici to Danny Slack. The Big Blue hung on for a 7-6 victory and the district championship. For the second time in as many years, Jesuit was in the playoffs. First, the Flyers played Delta of Mer Rouge at the State Fairgrounds. The Flyers won by a 24-0 margin. The offense went over 300 yards total offense while the defense played steady football. Offensive standouts were Steve Pernici, Danny Slack, Chet Chandler, Clement Fox and Frank Cicero. Bob Haynie led the defense with two key interceptions. In the state quarterfinals, the Flyers traveled to Alexandria to take on number 1 ranked Bolton. Jesuit fought all the way, but lost in the end 21-6. The Flyers’ only score came on a screen pass from Steve Pernici to Chet Chandler. The game was a tough battle with the Mighty Flyers f ighting to the bitter end. Congratulations to the 1974 Jesuit Blue Flyers on a most successful season! 70 Top Left Coach Sardisco gives inspiration to tired players dunng a half time break Top Right Relaxing in the locker room, the Mighty Flyers prepare for the second half Bottom Left: The Flyer defensive team stops another opponent for a loss Opposite Page — Top Left: Kent Lowe views the game through the lens of a movie camera Bottom Left The powerful Flyer offense gets ready for another successful game Bottom Right Quarterback Steve Pemici calls signals for the Snoopy Squadron Flyer Squad Has Much Off-Field Spirit Center Before the wet Fair Park game. the team captains, Barry Erwin and John Gchl. line up on the sidelines with the referees Top Right A one. and a two. and a Bottom Left Charles Russo practices giving duty looks during pre-game activities Bottom Right John Marshall puts his worries t o rest before a Friday night battle Opposite Page — Top Left The offense runs plays as the rest of the squad looks on. Bottom Left: Coach Mondello and Coach DcFatta give vital information to the Flyers on ground level from their view in the press box Bottom Right Danny Slack takes water during a bnef rest 73 Top Right The Flyer offensive line sets up for another play. Bottom Left: Father Welsh gives the invocation prior to the John Martyn game Bottom Right Touchdown ' Rhapsody In Blue Top Left A Shreveport police officer arrests Randy Mondello and Tom Bullock for brutality to other teams Top Right John Gchl. senior tackle, takes his pain in stride Bottom Left Defensive plays are carefully displayed by Coach Catanese Bottom Right The Jesuit backfield is set into ac tion at the snap of the ball. Freshman Football The freshman football team, Jesuit’s Baby Blue Flyers, had to suffer this year. Plagued by ineligibility of all but fourteen gridmen, the freshmen were held to a winless season. However, led by Coach David Defatta, many individuals showed fine potential for varsity play. Next year, they and their ineligible teammates will be sure to form a strong sophomore support for Jesuit’s struggle to the State Championship. Top Preparing to boot the ball is Keith Roeten Middle Left Ken Kelly snags one for a touchdown Middle Right Rushing in to block a pass is Ken Kelly Bottom, Front Row Mark Lobel, Cass Thomas, Frank Prest, John Bilberry, Cary Camp, Bill Brady, Phil Cancilleri, Roger Murray, John Alexander. George Lmdley, and Bobby Sheridan Back Row Joe Puminello, Pat Mitchell. Chris Schwarz. Ken Kelly, Keith Kramer, Pete Solomon. Coach David DeFatta, Vince Slusher, Joe Papa, Gordan Raines, Curtis Shelton, Keith Roeten, and John Bailey 76 Football Banquet The Annual Football Banquet was held in the Jesuit gym to honor the 1974 District Champions. Outstanding Offensive Player Award went to Chet Chandler, while Barry Erwin and Danny Slack shared defensive honors. Chet, Danny, and Steve Pemici were named tri-captains for the season, and Dick Haynie merited the scholastic award. All in all, the dinner was a perfect ending to a great season on the gridiron. Top Left Danny Slack addresses those gathered at the 1975 football banquet Middle Right After piling his plate high, Kent Lowe happily heads for his place at a table Bottom Left: Pausing for a moment between bites, Jorge Pineda cautiously eyes the camera 77 1975 Cagers Rejuvenate Flyer Spirit In previous seasons, Jesuit basketball has been conspicuous for an audience composed of a faithful few fans and a lot of staring bleachers. This year Carlisle’s Cagers exploded on the scene backed by a packed gym of roaring fans. Pre-season play was spotty, as Jesuit showed strong in its season opener against Southwood, defeating this Quad-A powerhouse. The next few weeks showed the Flyers exchanging victories and losses with non-district opponents, and winding up with a 6-7 record which said little of their excellent ball-handling. District play started with Minden and Haughton, I-AAA’s strongest, and two discouraging losses. But a photo finish victory over archrival Springhill revived a spirit in Flyer fans that could not be quelled. Although unable to pull out district honors, this year’s team was probably Jesuit’s finest. Coach Carlisle, in his second year as head coach, led a team of seniors and juniors that often dazzled the crowds. Senior Leslie Jones, who broke the 1,000 point mark for his career, led the team in shots and rebounds. Ben Ferris and Tim Dillard, also seniors, worked as a brilliant team, shooting and passing from outside. Chris Ward, a newcomer to varsity hardcoun, reached double figures in every game. Clement Fox and Gil Goodrich alternated through the season, each adding his own special brand of excitement. A strong bench rounded out the 1975 team. With more experience and continued dedication. Snoopy’s shooters should soon make Number l. District Record 4-6 Season Record 10-13 Jesuit 64 Southwood 51 Jesuit 67 Parkway 81 Jesuit 63 DeRidder 79 Jesuit 65 Byrd 79 Jesuit 69 Huntington 79 Jesuit 80 Arcadia 56 Jesuit 40 Woodlawn 60 Jesuit 72 Coushatta 58 Jesuit 79 Hungington 78 Jesuit 39 Captian Shreve 48 Jesuit 59 Byrd 73 Jesuit 96 Zwolle 74 Jesuit 64 Notre Dame 52 Jesuit 69 Haughton 77 Jesuit 56 Minden 80 Jesuit 68 North wood 54 Jesuit 71 Springhill 70 Jesuit 69 North Caddo 71 Jesuit 54 Haughton 73 Jesuit 60 Minden 69 Jesuit 66 Northwood 58 Jesuit 80 Springhill 82 Jesuit 57 North Caddo 56 «S r Bottom Left: Fox hits for two. Bottom Right: Stuart Bcdillion scrambles for a loose ball. Opposite Page — Top Left Ward wins a tip against a Haughton player Top Right The S.V.A. cheerleaders captivate the audience wuh a rousing cheer. Bottom Members of the 1974-75 Varsity Basketball Team Front Row D Williams, T Dillard, B. Ferns, S Bcdillion, M Lmdley Back Row Coach Carlisle, G. Goodrich. L Jones, C. Ward, C. Fox. L Cowel, J Spnngmeyer, Coach Mondello. 78 Flyer Cagers Are Spirited And Dedicated Top: Tim Dillard, caught in a tight spot, moves to pass against Haughton Bottom Left In deep concentration, Mike Lindley sets up for a free throw Bottom Right The team behind the team (left to right): L. Fertitta and P Stanfield, Statisticians, K. Lowe and M. Fant, Managers Basketball: A Thinking Man ' s Game 82 Top Left Going up strong. Fox hits the mark for two. Bottom Left: In a fit of rage Coach Carlisle leads the team on. Bottom Right: We’ve got legs, get ’em at the Flyer boutique ' ! Carlisle’s Cagers Top Right During a time out. Coach Carlisle gives the team a few strategic pointers. Left Clement Fox aids his teammates in out- jumping his opponent Bottom Right: This year’s captains were Ben Ferris, Leslie Jones and Tim Dillard Top Left: Mike Lindley takes a jump shoe from the outside Top Right Freshman Basketball Team Members (left to right): C. Seal, K Roctcn.J. Bilberry, C Rutledge, J. Slack,.! Fernandez, B Hundley Bottom Left Members of the Sophomore Basketball Team Front Row J. Spnngmcvcr, C McMullen, G Page. T. Maranto. Back Row Coach Mondello. D Pullman, M McCarthy, L Kilpatrick, K Farm, L Cowrel, J. Marshall Soccer 1974 The Jesuit Soccer Club fared much better this year than last with a high sc hool record of 4 1-1. Despite having only fourteen regulars, the team showed it was one of the strongest in the area. Since a lot of the games were with colleges, the team didn ' t expect to go undefeated even though it almost beat Centenary in a close game. Though the club has only concluded its sixth year, it continues to show talent, improvement, and promise. Along with that, there were only three seniors w ho graduated leaving the squad in good shape for next year. ar ' • Top Right 19 7 4 Soccer Team From Row: C Wood. M Lashley, B Seoct. M Murray. J BcainfJ Scoct, C Fitch, C Alvarez Back Row R Paihankis.J Barr, K Rocten,J. Pachankis, C. Cloutier. T Womeldurf, M Burda, C. Schmidt. Coach Paul Bell Middle Left: Number IS, Michael Burda shows finesse when it comes to ball handling Bottom Right Teammate John Pac hankis nervously paces the sideline dunng one of the soccer games. Season Record Jesuit 0 Gaelic 0 Jesuit 5 First Baptist 3 Jesuit 1 First Baptist 2 Jesuit 3 St. Andrews 1 Jesuit 7 St. Andrews 0 Jesuit 2 First Baptist 0 Top Left Kevin Roeten practices bail control during a game at Betty Virginia Park Top Right The soccer bail is steadily driven downfield by Chris Schmidt Bottom Left A perfect pass is executed by senior team member Kevin Roeten 87 Drama Season Opens With A Hit For the first play of the season, the Jesuit Drama Club combined with the St. Vincent’s Drama Club to stage D. D. Brooke’s sensitive play, TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME JUNIE MOON. The play traces the antics of three unfortunates: Arthur, Junie, and Warren. They meet in a hospital while recuperating from various accidents. The trouble begins when they leave the hospital to set up housekeeping for themselves. Arthur seeks employment from Mario, a fish market owner. When he finds that he cannot get a job, Arthur runs away. After Arthur is found, Mario sends them all to a luxurious beachside hotel. Here, Arthur finally dies of his illness and Junie and Warren leave with Mario. As a result of the combined talents of director, actors, and crews, the play was enjoyed by all of the over 600 people who attended its two-night run. Top Warren (Ed Wilson) thinks back on a childhood of letdowns Bottom Left: Gregory (Celeste Sutherland) describes how to be one of the strong . Bottom Right Junie (Ellen Jung) and Arthur (David Hewitt) sit under the banyan tree which fronts their new home and enjoy Warren’s brownies Opposite Page — Top Left: This year’s make-up crew did a fine job as displayed by the talents of Ann Shaw. Top Right A visit from Marilyn (Claire Murray) cheers up the hospital life of John Goren (Robert Fredieu) Bottom Right Outraged by insults. Miss Oxford (Allison Moody) storms off-stage CAST JUNIE MOON Ellen Jung TECHNICAL CREWS ARTHUR David Hewitt WARREN. Edward Wilson LIGHTS Jimmy Randall. Tom Cecola, John DR KIRKLAND Paul Stanfield Munger MISS HOLT .Christy Cowan SOUND Bobby Traas MISS OXFORD Allison Moody STAGE CREW Ed Peterson, Alan Bemhoft, IOHNGOREN Robert Fredieu Mark DeVilbiss. Kerry MARILYN Claire Murray Kirspel. Stacy Richie, SIDNEY WYNER Bry an Reeder Adnenne Gautier, Michele GREGORY Celeste Sutherland Myers, Tanyia Turner MARIO Edward Cassierc PROP MISTRESS Maureen Sheridan MINNIE Emily Nixon SET DESIGN John Shcndan OFFSTAGE VOICES MAKE UP Mr George Wolcott, Mrs Warren’s Grandmother Donna Marak Connie Engelke. Adnenne Guiles. CJ McCray Gautier, Michele Myers, Tanyia Director Bobby Traas Turner, Alice Cassiere, Janet Miss Grayson Kathy D’Anna Soule Arthur’s Mother Tina Cush Junie’s Mother Paula Paikowski DIRRTOR Mrs. Diana Ely Mario’s Grandmother Adrienne Gautier PRODUCTION MANAGER Mrs. Kay Olson Mrs Sullivan Maureen Sheridan TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Mr Fred Engelke Mothers ' Club Launches Style Show The Mothers Club of Jesuit High School steamed into the Convention Center October 22, 1974, with a riverboat theme. The S.S. Jesuit” then turned in an outstanding job of promoting and producing the annual event. The Jesuit senior class helped the mothers with this project. For two days these people worked hard to make the year’s style review the biggest ever. Money from the style show bought new fans this year to cool the gym during dances. Mothers’ Club members also chaperone all socials and serve the refreshments at the Homecoming Dance and Junior-Senior Prom. Though the Mothers’ Club has received little recognition in past years, they deserve all of the thanks we can offer them. Top Mrs Pete Camp helps herself to another glass of sherry while enjoying the luncheon and style show. Middle Left Assisted by S.G.A president Steve Seal. Mrs. John A Man no draws door prizes Middle Right Coming down the aisle, modeling an eye-catching pantsuit is St. Vincent’s sophomore Rebecca Lewis. Bottom Right Relaxing after a hard day of work are Jesuit seniors Johnny Mijalis, Tom Lindley, and Charles Russo. P March Of Dimes This year, as in past years, the March of Dimes has had an incredibly succe ssful street collection drive. Not only have the people of Shreveport done their part, but the students themselves have seen the need and risen to this worthwhile cause. This motivation coupled with Jesuit school spirit has made Jesuit one of the best fund collectors. Top I’ve got you this time ' Middle Jerry Huddleston persuades an innocent bystander to contribute to the March of Dimes Bottom: Mark Hebert stands in awe as Paul Miramon displays his smooth tactics 91 Cheerleaders Boost Spirit At Jesuit This year’s Cheerleaders have carried the applied definition of the word ’’spirit” to the fullest extent. This intangible wave of excitement began during the football season, and, unlike other years, continued throughout the sports year. Through the use of locker-room posters, high-strung pep rallies and humorous skits the Cheerleaders caused a spirit ’’fever” that was caught by everyone. The Cheerleaders served as the vital link between S.V.A. — J.H.S. student body unity. This success came as the result of dedication and hard work throughout the year. The Cheerleaders are to be commended on their outstanding success during this year. Bottom Right 1974-7} Cheerleaders Back Row Clare Morgan, Pam Steinman, Ashley Hundley, Elizabeth Watts (head cheerleader) Front Row Sharon Dixey, Vikki Provenza (mascot),Julie Johnson Spirit Flies High With The Marching Squad This year the marching squad and the pep squad once again personified spirit At every- football game these dedicated girls were in the stands cheering on our football team to an undisputed district championship. Few realize the work which went into producing the fine shows which the St. Vincent’s girls presented at the halftime breaks. They practiced as many as three afternoons a week from three to five. The freshman pep squad put in long hours painting the spirit banners for the stadium. The students of Jesuit and St. Vincent’s can appreciate the dedication and spirit that the girls showed them this year. Top Karen Pendleton concentrates on her next marching maneuver Bottom Left; St. Vincent’s marchers Claire Murray, Felicia Spataro, Patti Cascio and Teresa Ellers enjoy the applause after the half-time show Bottom Right 1974 Marching Squad officers are: Front Row Drum Lieutenant, Debi Butschek, Lieutenants Diane Andries, Monica Williams. Katherine Carmody, Clara Cowan. Back Row Drum Captain, Rose an n Pupillo, Major, Gail Suggs, Field Captain, Susie Mack Top Left 19 7 4 Drum Corps From Row Drbi Butschek, Susie Cathey, Feluia Spataro, Julie Sippel, Kathy D ' Anna. Mary Salvail. Roscann Puptllo Batk Row Tanyia Turner. Polly Cook. Kathy Cordaro, Ten Mitchell. Cindy Apple. Mary Friday. Patti Alberts. Leah Alexander Middle Right Rom Davis and Monica Williams stay right in step Bottom Left The 19 7 4 Marching Squad There must be, not a balance of power, but a community of power; not organized rivalries, but an organized common peace. ’ Woodrow Wilson ORGANIZATIONS Dedication, Hard Work Mark The FLIGHT Staff Dedication and hard work is what makes a good staff, and believe me we’ve got it this year. It began this summer when four members of the FLIGHT staff attended a workshop at U.S.L. in Lafayette. While at this workshop we learned many new techniques that we hoped have made this yearbook the best one ever. To the photographers, I thank them for putting up with me and for working whenever the need arose. I also think that they did a tremendous job in developing and printing the best pictures that I’ve seen in a Jesuit yearbook. Their pictures will make this yearbook a treasure to admire for a long time. To the rest of the staff all I can say is thanks for helping me during the long afternoons, holidays, and nights that they worked in order to make the 1975 FLIGHT the success that it is. d; i t -- Editor in Chief Top Right Keith Crane, Editor-in-Chief Bottom Left Assistant Editors, Tandy Lewis and Art Dunnam Bottom Right 1974-7} FLIGHT Staff Members Front Row Bob Earnest, Larry Meier, Tandy Lewis Second Row Brad Campbell. Mark Wayne, Tim Williams. Third Row: Steve Skrivanos. An Dunnam. Keith Crane, Edward Wilon, Charles Coutret 98 Top Left: Larry Meier, Copy Editor; Tim Williams, Assistant Copy Editor Top Right: The plans for a quality yearbook began at the U.S.L workshop where four staff members worked hard to earn this certificate and trophy Middle Photography Staff Brad Campbell, Charles Coutret, Head Photographer, Steve Skrivanos, Associate Editor Bottom Left Edward Wilson, Business Manager. Mark Wayne and Bob Earnest, Assistant Business Managers. 99 S.G.A. Unites Students Throughout the 19 7 4 75 school year the Student Government Association sought to unify Jesuit High School. The S.G.A installed a program in which more students became involved, thus giving students the feeling that the S.G.A. was their own organization. The S.G.A. also worked to make Jesuit known as a school that is willing to work for the good of Shreveport. The association worked hard so that Jesuit and its sister school. Saint Vincent’s Academy, might be drawn closer together than in previous years. The main idea that the S.G.A. presented this year was that the success of any organization in the school depends upon the student body and their cooperation. S.G.A. President 100 Top Left Mark Despot, S.G A Parliamentarian Top Middle Herbert Jennings, S.G. A. Secretary Top Right Hank Brenner, S.G.A Vice President Bottom Left The African Music Machine performs at the first S.G A. dance of the year Bottom Right: Robert Frcdieu, S.G.A Treasurer Opposite Page — Top Left Seniors ham it up for the camera before the S G A’s wiener roast and dance Top Right Steve Seal, S G.A President Bottom 19 7 4-7y Student Government Association 101 Service To The School Is Key Club’s Goal The Key Club is Jesuit’s labor organization, the school’s chain gang.” Existing under a charter sponsored by Key Club International, we perform our duties with the assistance of the Shreveport Kiwanis Club. Aside from the menial tasks of setting and cleaning up for various school banquets and assemblies and selling concessions at home basketball games, the 1974 Homecoming and football program projects were extremely successful. The success of these enterprises was due to the unification of the members and officers ' organizational skills. This unification is the primary goal of Key Club. I wish to express my sincere thanks to the officers, members, and faculty advisor, Mr. Lerchie, for their tremendous support and understanding throughout the year. 7 t i 1 t c. (L C- i Key Club President Top Right Jerry Huddleston and Tandy Lewis try their hands at selling cokes. Middle Left: 1974-75 Key Club Officers: Front Row B Templeton, President, K Lerchie, Moderator, H. Brenner, Vice President Back Row K Crane, Treasurer, L Jones, Parliamentarian; J Man no. Secretary. Bottom Right: Key Club Members First Row. B Erwin, W Hobbs, B Haynie, T Lindley, B Campbell, L. Meier Second Row: S Sknvanos, S Seal, H Jennings, R Frcdieu.J Howell, A Murphy Third Row P Borne, E Wilson, J Pineda Fourth Row T Alexander, M Tanner, G Mack, B Bemhoft, K Strickland Fifth Row R Frcdieu, D Despot. C. Coutret. K Roetcn. B Earnest 102 Excellent Journalism Is Put Out By The Flyer A good school newspaper is one by the students and for the students. It should inform and entertain, ask questions and give answers. But above all, a student newspaper should provide thought on the part of the individual. We at the Flyer have tried to meet these demands. We have not always succeeded. But all involved have benefited from the opportunity to do so. Editor, the Flyer Top Left Associate Editors: Jim Howell and Tom Alexander Middle Right. Flyer Staff Members: Left to Right T Williams, E. Cassiere. J Manno. T Appleby, P Stanfield, T Lewis, S Moore, M Fernandez. J Filipowski. Bottom Left David Hewitt, Editor. Bottom Right Tandy Lewis and Brad Campbell. Junior Editors 103 Christian Services Improves Sodality Just as in past years, this year ' s Sodality members contributed their time and efforts for the betterment of the school as well as the community. Christian Service, Sodality’s new name, has taken pan in the March of Dimes, the Food Drive, the Poor Man ' s Supper and assoned projects with Sister Margaret. Under the sponsorship of Father Folzenlogen the Sodality has given not only in members, but in participation. This year’s improvements are paving the way for another successful school year Sodality President Top Right Sodality Officers Leslie Jones, Vice President, Brad Campbell, President, Mmette Aillet, Secretary Treasurer Middle Left: Kevin Roeten and Bobby Brady weigh in food during the 1974 Food Drive. Middle Right: Sodality Members: Front Row V. Provenza, A Alexander, E Wilson, L Edminston. R Hagner Second Row K D‘Anna, K. Martin, B. Martin Third Row D Borne, C. Seal. L. Robinson, M Tanner, P Miramon, K. Crane, J. Howard. Fourth Row B Bemhoft, E. Guth, M Hebert, B Earnest, D. Despot. J Coutret, M Lindlcy Fifth Row P Borne, A. Bemhoft, G Cush, D Prince, C. Ward, C. Coutret, T Poindexter, M McCoy. M DeVilbiss, M Wayne. D Carder Bottom Right. Tim Williams helps Fr. Folzenlogen load boxes of food for delivery to the poor 104 tiff Drama Broadens Activities And Displays Its Skill The Drama Club continued its success this year on stage, but found time to broaden its activities. Stage craft was displayed in TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME, JUN1E MOON, a play as challenging for the production crews as it was for the actors. The club rose to meet the challenge in perhaps the most successful play in its four year history. The Players also sponsored film nights, featuring old favorites like the Marx Brothers, sent members to various speech tournaments and ushered at community plays. Vice President Top Left Celeste Sutherland and Edward Wilson stage a scene from the Drama Club’s first production. Middle Drama Qub Members Front Row M Fernandez, T. Cecola, E Wilson, C Coutret Second Row R Fredieu, Mark DeVilbiss, K Kirspel, E Gamer, J Randall, E. Peterson, M Tanner, P Carmody, C Mitchell Third Row: J. Schwarz, M. Mitchell, J Munger, T Picard, J. Van Hook, K. Maniscalco, A Dunnam, B Traas, J. Man no, C McCray Bottom Left: Drama Club Officers: D. Hewitt, President, P Stanfield, Secretary—Treasurer, T. Williams, Vice President 105 F.C.A. Enjoys Success The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, an organization that helps to bring athletes closer to Jesus Christ, was first organized at Jesuit in the spring of 1974. The F.C.A.’s membership is nationwide on three basic levels — high school, college, and the professional level. Don McClanen first had the idea of a fellowship such as the F.C.A. back in 1947. From this beginning it has grown steadily to include over 1,600 huddles and fellowships. This year our huddle group is one characterized by sincerity and dedication. Coach Carlisle serves as the moderator. In the spring we participated in the F.C.A7s Weekend of Champions, a week-long schedule of events including banquets, superstar competition, one-on-one basketball, and witnessing for Christ. These activities are climaxed at the end of the year when local athletes attend one of the F.C. A.’s summer conferences. F.C.A. President Top Right Ed Peterson displays his talents during the F.C.A. car wash Middle Left F.C.A. Officers J Manno, Vice President. J Erwin, Advertising Chairman, C. Chandler. President. P Camp, Secretary ; B Erwin, Treasurer Middle Right F C.A members work hard at their December car wash Bottom F.C.A. Members Front Row S. Slagle, M Fess. B. Campbell, S Thornton, B Doran, G Mack, G. Miller. S. Scon, M Hebert. G Page, B Bemhoft, T Lewis Back Row: S. Terracina, D Haynie. B Simmons, M Wans. M Tanner, B Roeten. T Bullock 106 La. History Club — Bowling Team The Louisiana History Club initiated its first year of activity as an extra curricular club under the sponsorship of Brother Walz. The club’s main purpose is to learn about our great state. Students give talks at the meetings on many Louisiana subjects. The club continues to grow and looks to be included in Jesuit’s future. This was the bowling team’s sixth year and its largest group with thirteen members. There were four Jesuit teams which compete against twelve other high school teams in a high school league which bowled from September to May. Top Left Officers of the La History Club: D Hill. Parliamentarian. T Povinelli. Treasurer. H Woods. Secretary. R Bryant, President Top Right Bowling Team M Guastella. B Farr, S. Moore, T Womeldurf, K Lowe, M Fant, P Mac kin, D Corley. J Munger. R Sangid Bottom Ijcft: La History Club Members: G Ptemo, E Thibodeaux, J Filipowski.J Smith, D Sabol. S Terracina, G. Sirven Briggs ' Brigade Starting out early this year with the help of many, Jesuit’s Debate Team, commonly known as the Briggs Brigade, got of f to a great year. They managed to accumulate an excellent record in all individual events as well as in debate. Jesuit had the best team that they have had in many years. Going to many tournaments, the Brigade swooped into them and right back out still upholding the Jesuit tradition of being one and only champions. They will again for the fourth straight year represent Jesuit in the annual Tournament of Champions. Beware, Louisiana for the charge of the Briggs Brigade. Debate Team President Top: Debate coach, Mrs Briggs, gives a little constructive criticism to debater, Bobby Traas. Middle: Debate Team Members Front Row K Kramer. D Borne. M Murray. B. Fouchc, R Moore, B Frohman, B Watkins, R O’Leary, B Lombardmo, H Woods. Second Row T. Pbvinelli, L. Meier, M McCoy, K. Jenkins, P Mac kin, C. Zwehlen. B Stentz, B Scoct, D. Cush, M Povinclli, J Edwards, J Milazzo. Third Row M Lindenmayer. E Cassiere, J. Scott, M Latticr, C. Fitch, T Williams. S Moore, E. Lock. Bottom Debate Of ficcrs: (left to right): M Tanner, T Appleby, M Frohman. M Burda 108 New Science Clubs Are Formed This Year This year saw the advent of a new club at Jesuit, largely due to the effort of Mr James Barr, the energetic new Chemistry teacher at Jesuit. This club is the Science Club, and it incorporates four smaller clubs: the Medical Explorer Club, the Field Biology Club, the Chemistry Club, and the Physics and Electronics Club. The basic purpose of the Science Club as a whole is to extend the student’s education in a particular scientific field beyond what is offered at Jesuit. This extension includes information, experimental equipment use, and field trips which we made this year to the Penzoil Laboratory, Sulfuric Acid Plant, Louisiana Tech, and Arsenal Hill. In all, 1974-75 was a tremendous success for the birth of the Jesuit Science Club. Science Club President TK Top: Scott Emerson, a medical student at LS U., gives a talk to the Medical Explorer Club Middle Left Field Biology Club Members Front Row: L Cordaro, P Gautier. R. Pena, P Borne, J. Mire, R. Bryant Back Row K Maniscalco, M. Mitchell. B Moran, A Smith. E. Lock Middle Right Science Club Members (left to nght) M. Fernandez, R Bryant. C Hathaway, H. Sullivan, J Munger.J Van Hook,J Randall Bottom Medical Explorer Club Members Front Row Mr James Barr (moderator), B Bemhoft, P Borne. T Ceeola. Second Row: E Wilson, J Howard. R Smith, P Wilson, T Picard, M Fernandez, H. Sullivan Back Row D Prince, S. Bicknell It is a worthier thing to deserve honour than to possess it.” Thomas Fuller HONORS 1974-75 Jesuit Parliamentarians Secretary- Top Left Left to Right S Stanfield, J VanHook, C Mullin, S Pcmici, B Bcrnhoft. P Miramon, C. Tuminello, M McCarthy Center Front Row F. Prest, R Solomon, R Alley, P Borne, M Murray Back Row R Long, J Mijalis, M Watts. M Guastella Bottom Left: Front Row B Campbell,J. Pineda, J Zimmerman, B Erwin, M Fess Back Row G Seal, P Mitchell, B Zimmerman, B Scott, O O’Brien, J Spnngmeyer. T Bullock, J. Tuminello Presidents 112 Class Officers Senators Vice-Presidents Top Right Front Row B Sheridan, J Bailey, D Nejame, D Slack, W. Hobbs, K Crane, D Prince, S. Scoct. Back Row: G Alvarez, J. Schmal, E Cassicre, D Despot, K Strickland. Bottom Left: Front Row D. Lunn, M Fernandez, M DeVilbiss. Back Row G Coutret, K. Kramer, L. Jones, K Roeten 113 Recognition Is Well Deserved By Honor Football Players This year Jesuit s football team had its most successful season in four years. Five members of this outstanding team were recognized for their athletic ability. Post¬ season honors went to John Gehl, Danny Slack, Chet Chandler, Clement Fox, Petcy Camp and Head Coach, Tony Sardisco. All five players made all-district with Coach Sardisco receiving Coach of the Year honors in 1-AAA All-City honors went to John Gehl, Danny Slack, and Chet Chandler. In the final, most important note of the year, the Louisiana Sports Writers Association picked Danny Slack and John Gehl to the All-State team. This honor, which represents the finest football players in the state, was enhanced by the fact that Danny Slack was honored as the outstanding defensive player in 1- AAA Bottom Left: Jesuit’s first All-Stater, Tony Sardisco, is joined by this year’s All-Staters, John Gehl and Danny Slack Bottom Right Members of the All-City Team included Chet Chandler, John Gehl and Danny Slack. Opposite Page — Top Left: The final result of the 1974 football season Bottom The Members of the All District Team Fetey Camp. Chet Chandler, Clement Fox, Coach Tony Sardisco, All District Coach. John Gehl and Danny Slack. 115 Homecoming Activities Highlight Fall Season On October 3 the Jesuit Blue Flyers defeated the Northwood Falcons 35-11 in our Homecoming game. This was the Mighty Blue’s second consecutive district win and set the stage for the long awaited Homecoming Dance. The dance was held at the Progressive Men’s Club on Cross Lake. The Homecoming Court was presented by members of the football team. This event acted as a culmination of a great deal of hard work of many individuals, and the Key Club. Top Left Sophomore Maids, SUSAN PHILLIPS and JILL BALLARD Top Right: 19 4 Homecoming Queen. ASHLEY HUNDLEY Bottom Left Freshman Maids. DIANE COX and VIKKI PROVENZA Bottom Right The 1974 Homecoming Court. Top Left Senior Maids, PAM STEINMAN and KATHERINE CARMODY Top Right Pep Squad Favorite, ANGELIQUE ALEXANDER, Marching Squad Favonte, GAIL SUGGS Bottom Left Junior Maids PATTI CASCIO and ELOISE JACOBS Bottom Right: Football Sweetheart, KATHY CORDARO 117 N.H.S.: Mind Over Matter The first important development of the National Honor Society was the organization of Career Day, a joint activity with St. Vincent ' s. Work began in September to find out the students ' career choices. When this was done, speakers were found and classes scheduled. On February 15, morning career day classes were attended by the juniors and seniors. Freshmen and sophomores heard Career Day speakers that afternoon. In October new ' members from the sophomore class were admitted to the National Honor Society. These members helped to raise money through the football pool. In spring the N.H.S. conducted a banquet for the extracurricular clubs. A dinner was served and clubs honored their outstanding members with awards. As a further activity this spring, some N.H.S. members were elected to Who’s Who Among American High School Students and a pamphlet of Who’s Who at Jesuit was published. N.H.S. President Top: The Officers of the National Honor Society are (left to right): Kevin Roeten. Recording Secretary; Bob Haynie, Corresponding Secretary. Barry Erwin. Vice- President; Larry Meier, President Not Pictured William Hobbs, Treasurer. Middle Front Row: C. Coutret. J Howell, E. Wilson, P Borne, B Bernhoft Second Row E. Peterson. R Fredieu, A Murphy, D. Despot, C. Hathaway. M Femadez.J. Mijalis Back Row S Skrivanos. K. Crane, H Brenner. J Randall, P Stanfield. S. Moore, and S. Seal make up the lunior and senior section of the Jesuit N.H.S. Bottom: Sophomore Members of the N H.S Front Row D Meadows. G. Miller, B Simmons, J Giddcns, D Lunn Second Row B Scott. M McCarthy, T Maranto. M Tanner. M Burda, C Me Knight Third Row K Jenkins, M Mornsion, A. Bernhoft. J Scott. E. Cassicre, M Frohman 118 flfl Jesuit ' s Best Are Acknowledged Nationally The National Merit Semi-finalists are members of a select group chosen from the top scorers on the PSAT, a scholastic aptitude test given nationwide. Jesuit boasted four semi-finalists: Robert Fredieu, Bob Haynie, Tim Williams and John Munger. Shortly before school began, seniors Kevin Roeten and Larry Meier attended Boys’ State on the Baton Rouge campus. Kevin was elected to the Parish School Board and Larry was elected Commissioner of Finance. The Quill and Scroll keys recognize outstanding student-journalists. Last May three juniors were honored: David Hewitt of the Flyer and Keith Crane and Steve Skrivanos of the yearbook staff. David and Keith are now editors of the Flyer and Flight respectively. Steve is Associate Editor of the Flight. Who’s Who is a national honorary society which is composed of the top students in America. Jesuit members were chosen for their hard work and leadership in various areas of Jesuit life. Top Kevin Roeten and Larry Meier represented Jesuit at Pelican Boys’ State Middle Left National Ment semi-finalist from Jesuit were Tim Williams and John Munger Not Pictured Robert Fredieu and Bob Haynie Middle Right Members of Jesuit’s Quill and Scroll are Keith Crane. Steve Skrivanos and David Hewitt Bottom: Who’s Who Members (left to right) Kevin Roeten. Keith Crane. John Munger. Jimmy Randall. Larry Meier. Barry Erwin. Andy Murphy. William Hobbs, Steve Skrivanos. and Tim Williams. it . FLYERS OF THE MONTH February April KENT LOWE BARRY ERWIN 120 Flyer Of The Year KENT LOWE 122 125 126 127 128 129 132 133 138 139 OUTDOOR VERTisino J I A W ON K i k ti mA¥c Outdoor Advertising ADVERTISEMENTS 1974-75 H. B. Adoue Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Babb Judy Bandaries Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baucum Bossier Center Amoco Broadmoor Conoco Dr. Skip Buford Robert K. Butler Assos. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Cancilleri Arthur R. Carmody, Jr. City Salvage, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Comeaux, Jr. Craig Equipment Co. DePrang Service Station Mr. and Mrs. C. J. DeVilbiss Dog Cat Clinic Mrs. Jack E. Edwards, Jr. Mrs. Diana Ely Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fant Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. James A. Franti Mrs. Edgar Galloway From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Giddens, Jr. Kay ' s Coiffures Boutique Keller ' s Lakeshore Mobil KOKA Mr. and Mrs. Tandy G. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Lowe David Lucero William Lyons Petroleum, Inc. From a Friend U2 Patrons R. E. Mclnnis Shreve Operating Co. Gerald Merrill Shreveport Monument Co. From a Friend From a Friend Neely ' s Gulf Service Station N. C. Skrivanos Richard and Betty Nelson Chuck Snyder ' s Pharmacy Peter ' s Grocery South$ide Family YMCA Mrs. E. S. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Springmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Pike George Sproal Co., Inc. Mr. John Ploesch Styron Engraving Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Premo Tebbe’s Bowlero Lanes J. H. Rebouche J. C. Templeton Mrs. W. S. Rhea The Tooth Fairy Dee and Harry Reeder Mr. Joe Thibodeaux Saving Life Insurance Co. Tony J. Tuminello Dr. Clayton H. Schmidt Betty Vaccaro Shipp Radio Don Wood MILDRED ' S CARDS GIFTS No. 19 Heart O ' Bossier Bossier City, La. 71010 4 cTVII®‘ OUTi-r TR II T.L Number One Mid South Towers Shreveport. Louisiana 71101 Telephone (31 ) 422 0704 t ( LOUISIANA BANKS, TRUST CO. MEMBER t O.I.C UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA THELIPPER-STUTSMAN CO., INC. 1730 Claiborne Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana 71103 Tel.: (318) 635 4321, P.O. Box 3736 Compliments of Henry C. Coutret SHOP BEWLEYS 249 DECORATED ROCXTIS FOR SELECTION y VALUE 900W.70TH$TR€GT Walter E. Watts, Jr. Chartered Life Underwriter Compliments of George W. D ' Artois Commissioner of Public Safety Shreveport, Louisiana Alexander Alexander Inc. Insurance Brokers, Agents and Consultants Serving Business and Industry Worldwide. 1533 Marshall Street Shreveport, Louisiana 71 101 Alexander gAjexander Marshall — Scarborough, Insurance TELEPHONE 868 -0569 Lewis Pfiarmacy PKormocy • « P� of« � .or 102 E. KINGS HIGHWAY • SHREVEPORT, LA. gg piE sr 5805 Line Ave. Shreveport, La. 71106 SAM HAMRICK Phone 865 4256 Otis A. Cannon AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Automotive Parts and Equipment 257 N. Market St. Phone 422 9579 Jesuit Mothers Club 1501 Interstate Drive Shreveport, Louisiana U6 I 327 Pierre Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71103 sixty years outdoor in Shreveport . . . Your Host FORT KNOX COCKTAIL LOUNGE S!S SPRING STREET SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Compliments of Pierremont Indoor Courts Caddo Office Supplies no A OlVISION OF ZFTCO. INC. H C 421 CNOCKKTT AT MiNlHAiL TEL. HI ' 422 0J4 LjH P. o. BOX m IhREvIPOPT, LOUISIANA TII4I lill Office Furnishings and Interior Designs JOE FERRIS — Vice President 148 Independent Plumbing Co. 2119 Lakeshore Do it yourself Warehouse We furnish the know how 424 4409 PALMER REALTY CO. INC. Serving Shreveport Area Since 1955 Mrs. Marjorie Palmer — Pres. 631 1866 869 3169 LINN BROTHERS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 4720 Mansfield Rd. Phone 318 631 0291 Store No. 2: 2850 Summer Grove Dr. — _ Phone 3 18 687 6222 Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Try us for service — we appreciate your business Commercial National Bank of Shreveport HUTTON- DONALDSON, INC. 251 I Linwood Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana Dodge 150 CARL PONS ELECTRIC MOTOR MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Engineers Motor Rewinding and Repairs New and Rebuilt Motors Control JOE HOOD 3538 Mansfield Rd. Phone 221-7193 Shreveport. La. Night Phones: 631 4601 — 635 6732 FROM A FRIEND Compliments of DON HATHAWAY Your Commissioner of Public Works City of Shreveport, La. We sincerely hope that in the future the 1975 FLIGHT will bring back fond memories of your high school days at Jesuit. The FLIGHT Staff Paramount Agency, Inc. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE BRAKE DRUMS TURNED VALVE GRINDING DISC ROTORS RECOND. (HAS) HOWELL’S AUTO SUPPLY BILL HOWELL Owner 556 W. 70th Hours: 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM Mondoy - Soturdoy SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 868-3607 151 NIOR BOOSTERS OP 76 Minette Aillet Tom Alexander Cindy Apple Roger Bryant Patti Cascio Camille Cook Polly Cook Pam Cooper Kathy Cordaro Sophia Cosse Kim Cotter Charles Coutret Carol Craddock Kathy D ' Anna Roni Davis Mary Duett Art Dunnam Teresa Ellers Bob Earnest Mike Fess Randy Fredieu Adrienne Gautier Gina Gregorio Mark Guastella Elizabeth Guth Mark Herbert Jim Howell Eloise Jacobs Tandy Lewis Mike Lindley Beth McJunkins 152 Mill© Mitchel Teri Mitchell Clare Morgan David Neal Karen Pendleton Tom Picard Jon Pike Ronnie Ploesh Thomas Poindexter Kelly Quinn Vincent Rinaudo Lisa Robinson Ann Shaw Felicia Spataro Ginger Tilbury Mark Wayne Pat Wiener Edward Wilson Paul Wilson Nancy Wray Not pictured: Bruce Bernhott Scott Bicknell Paul Borne Thomas Cecola Mark Fernandez James Filipowski Jerry Huddleston Ann Lamb Kelly Strickland Celeste Sutherland Compliments of FRED ' S FRIENDS A.D.C., Inc. member fdic AND TRUST COMPANY (318) 865-8811 Wlajoz £Cectzonic Sezvice Specializing in High Quality Audio Service Factory Authorized Service For McIntosh - Sherwood - Pioneer - Sony DAVID L. CORLEY 1 216 SHREVEPORT-BARKSDALE HGWY Owner SHREVEPORT, LA. 7110S Compliments of J. C. Templeton 155 Furniture and Decorating Service UnteAicte Qkc. 5747 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone 868-5331 Union Jack GENERAL OFFICE Phone 424-1462 Box 7667 ,24 HOUR SAMUEL J. BARLOW Res Phone 424-1463 MANAGER SHREVEPORT. LA. Compliments of Tracy Washington From FLOURNOY JEWELERS NEW YORK FURNITURE CO. Inc. IIOI WEST 70th STREET SHREVEPORT LA. 71106 156 CHARLES R. HENINGTON Assessor, Caddo Parish Compliments of George A. Burton, Jr., Commissioner of Finance Shreveport, La. Machine Shop Service HJelc KC to Steam Clean Motors Full line of auto parts. DALE ' S AUTO SUPPLY V 3100 HIGHLAND AVE • FHONE 0 5 42 1 1712 Kings Highway SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71104 Phone 631-1848 Dale Neill Owner ALSO IN LAFAYETTE . OIAUMONT BATON tOUGI MORGAN CITY JO! t Mwl— « 10 eon MW IS c.w Ni. FLEMING IRRIGATION 3016 Greenwood Rd. 2905 West 70th St. Phone 636-6305 Phone 666-7301 jJainiHream 910 Crabapple Dr. phone 606-0 701 FRANK McCUTCHEON DON McCUTCHEON 4 Tl |S he Flower Peop hunter - FLORIST 925 E. 70th at Creswell ( w - Shreveport. Louisiana ,le 865 8475 T 1 Pope’s I 518 BENTON ROAD f BOSSIER CITY LA 71010 Phone:861 2742 Shreveport Gymnastic Supply Co. Supplier of All Types of Gymnastic Uniforms and Equipment Pep Squad and Cheerleaders FRANK PERNICI JR. 2410 Line Ave. Owner Shreveport, La. 71105 1608 Fairfield Ave. Ph. 423-8576 PRESCRIPTIONS • COSMETICS • PERFUMES DRUGS • GIFTS FAST, FREE DELIVERY AND PICK-UP Phone 318 635-3504 MILLS MOTOR PARTS WAREHOUSE 2727 Linwood Ave. Shreveport, La. 71103 • L6J Compliments of the JESUIT DRAMA CLUB FRIDAY ' S HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. m om. tuflora v t ' «C saw .an ' DON FRIDAY 1227 Wilkinson 424 8325 Your FURNITURE CITY Consultonts 1 53-55 TEXAS AVENUE Telephone 422-5709 Phone(318)965 2396 CYPRESS INN CATFISH RESTAURANT Catfish • Steaks • Crawfish Cypress Lake Benton, Louisiana Your Hosts Geri and Ernest Jackson 162 Compliments of A J. R. Motel FRIEND 2585 East Texas Bossier City, La. Brown’s Grocery phone 746 4811 Frierson, La. 52 rooms S ani,aty DAIRY PRODUCTS f ' � � INC. J Dethloff, Hudson McClure, Inc. A ST. JOSEPH ' S BROADMOOR FEDERAL CREDIT UNION OUR NEW Serving the Members of St. Joseph ' s Parish IDENTIFICATION Combining Two of Shreveport ' s Best Savings Loans Known Insurance Agencies R. C. JORDAN AGENCY Established 1921 1 106 Anniston Street N. W. McCLURE SONS Established 1901 Shreveport, La. 71104 3341 Youree Drive Suite 101 P.O. Bo 5759 Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Telephone (318) 869 2525 865 3584 163 SPURLIN ' S INTERSTATE EXXON 5109 Monkhouse Dr. Shreveport, La. Phone 63 I 3629 Tax Free Income LADD DINKINS COMPANY 214 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana JACK E. McLEAN, Res. Partner 164 GATE’S BRIDAL SHOPPE AND STUDIO Whittington Myers CLARKES JEWELERS Broadmoor Shopping Center 3916 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Phone 865 5658 FLY HIGH FLYERS Cindy Susie MACK Gene Thomas You Deserve a Break Today! From Get Away to AA A w w |j McDonald ' s FRIEND A World Famous Restaurant! 1302 Shreveport Barksdale Highway 3000 West 70th Street 210 Benton Road, Bossier City 3610 Greenwood Road Jim Slater and Associates BRASWELL AUTO PARTS 3803 Youree Drive Suite 204 869 3386 3523 Greenwood Rd. Board of Realtors Telephone: 635 7589 Multiple Listing Service National Relocation System Metropolitan Life 2204 Line Avenue Shreveport, La. 71 104 222 860 Sales Manager — NOMIE NAMIE 166 Featuring Fashion Finishing II Porter’s Cleaners I 276 Southfield Road SPRING LAKE EXXON 8321 Line Ave. Shreve ,.x rf Roy Cobb — Manager People Helping People SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY ST.JOHN BERCHMAN ' S CHURCH Compliments of: REALTORS sam Pullilove AND ASSOCIATES. INC. Shravoport’s ticluslvs mtmbtr National Multi-List Strvlct Blackburn Radiator Shop Traffic Street Bossier City Chris Thibodeaux ' s UNIQUE SIGNS 2626 Malcolm 635 5795 All work guaranteed HAROLD K. QUINN C.L.U. Life Insurance B. KENNY TAYLOR INC. The Builder Who Cares 686 0932 686 0995 Tom M. Drummond, Jr. Master of Photography, A.S.P. A Portrait is forever Our Studio facilities are the finest, and our many years of serving customers and friends in the Ark-La-Tex, have resulted in our vast experience and ability to create beautiful portraits for you If we can be of assistance in any way, please call on us. It has been, and will continue to be. a pleasure to serve you. PHONE 318 423 1883 Lakewood Village El Oh] USB Mobile Home Park j. A NjiDI 9210 Linwood Ave. Shreveport, La. 71106 686 7237 FOR ADULTS ONLY 2627 Linwood Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana In Shreveport On the Riverfront in 624 Commerce St. 425 7033. Entertaining Nightly Tuesday through Saturday for your listening and dancing pleasure Open 6 P.M. BILL LOUIS ROGER 169 CLEMENT ' S LINCOLN MERCURY JOHN DAVID STEWART STEWART INSURANCE Shreve City Office Parle Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 All Types of Insurance 318 861-3569 Compliments of JESUIT DAD ' S CLUB President Guy S. Moore Secretary Dr. Donald Mack Vice President Jack Appleby Treasurer Ben Alley ROOM CAPTAINS IX Clint Meleton 2V Jim Morrison IY John Soderman 3J Maurie Wayne IZ Sam F. Milazzo 3K Don Roose 1W Johnny B. Bilberry 3L Michael Fess 2R John G. Putman 4F Pete Camp 2S Frank Churchill 4G Gene Slusher 2T Ed W. McKnight 4H John Manno N G GLENN KIHNEMAN PRESIDENT PORT AMC JEEP INC SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone 221-2552 521 N Market St Systems Air Systems AIR CONDITIONING HEATING Joseph C. Howard SERVICE • SALES 5605 WEST CANAL SHREVEPORT. LA 71108 PHONE 636 082 3 Mr. and Mrs. 3210 Lakeshore Dr. Denman Long Shreveport, La. 71 109 636 1300 Start a Free “EDU CHEK” Account with your own Free Personalized Checks. If you are a full time student . . . asK First. Ill First national Dank OF SHREVEPORT Compliments of A Friend Hot Wheels Skating Palace Bossier City, La. We cater to parties Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. Fri. 7:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Sat. Sun. 2:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. COMPLIMENTS OF products of creative engineering WEYMAN ODEN JR. THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC 740 North Market P. O. Drawer 1095 Phone 424-3254 (area code 318) Cable Brewster Shreveport, Louisiana 71163 Mallard Drilling Corporation DON METTZ TOM CARMODY and Kay ' s Shop for Pappagailo KAY METTZ 172 SCHUMPERT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Owned and Operated by the SISTERS OF CHARITY of the Incarnate Word ALBERT FRYAR BROKERAGE CO. Phone 865 1434 P.O. Box 4353 Shreveport, La. JOHN FRYAR Western Electric CHARLO POTATO CHIPS MADE FRESH DAILY IN SHREVEPORT ASK FOR CHARLO CHIPS Veto A. Gugliuzza [ general agent ( LIE NATIONAL LIFE • ESTATE planning • PROGRAMMING • SALARY DEDUCTION ACCIDENT health Phone: 422-3227 M L.T i y M1HHOHS - CLASS SUPPLIES WINDOW CLASS - PLATE CLASS AUTO CLASS a e L QlaAA. Go., One. SHOP OR MOBILE SERVICE 869-2364 6702 LINWOOD SHREVEPORT. LA RIDE’S WORLD 2406 LINE AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71104 We have the most complete selection of formal wear in the Ark La-Tex. 175 So. You ' ve done it at last! And we’re here to give three hearty cheers for all the hard work and perseverance . . . that made those diplomas possible. We ' re proud of you and we want you to know it. We wish you the best things life has to offer: good health, happi¬ ness, dreams come true. Now it’s a new beginning. Good luck! (The Shreueport dimes One Hundred and Fourth Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Eads KEEP IT UP FLYERS! From the Bridges Bunch Bridges Mortgage Ca. 320 Milam St. 221-7130 From Southport Investments, Inc. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Association of Shreveport 624 Market Savings Accounts Home Loans QUERBES BOURQUIN INCORPORATED All Lines Of Insurance Phone 221-5241 214 Milam Street, Shreveport, Louisiana 177 St. John ' s Parish FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Jordan Street Shreveport, Louisiana 71 101 Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 1974-75. SEE US if you need financial assistance to continue your education. 178 Compliments of FARMERS SEAFOOD CO. If It Swims, We Sell It I 197 Hawn Ave Shreveport, La. A. Miciotto ' s Grocery • Skyline • Buddy • Hillcrest • Homette offir Skyl ine Corporation Compliments of Fortune Gas 4 Oil, Inc. Plug me in, I ' m Reddy top! A nice thing about electricity ' -its always there when you need it. And a nice thing about being a part of your community is the fine spirit shown in support of local activities We join your friends in well wishes for a great season Seethmestere Electric Powtr Compeer SWEPCB r • • .-ow From a Friend SHREVEPORT TOM ' S SALES, INC. Rose-Neath P.O. Box 8828 100 Stage Coach Road Phone: 25-0578 Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Funeral Home Inc. ' HOW Distributor Shreveport Bossier City W Minden Coushatta TOM’S TOASTED PEANUTS Logansport Tom ' s Peanut Butter Sandwiches • Tom’s Candies Tom ' s Sweet Sandwiches • Tom ' s Potato Chips Tom ' s Baked Goods The yearbook staff would like to thank all the advertisers for supporting The FLIGHT We ask that YOU support them. Edward Wilson Business Manager Phone 423 8471 Mechanical Engineers and Contractors RALPH S. SEGALL 1401 Fairfield Shreveport, La. 71 101 Residential • Land • Commercial • Management MARGERY PIKE Realtor TOWN COUNTRY (318)865 4214 of Shreveport, Inc. 1415 East 70th Street Realtors Res. Phone 865-9477 Holley ' s Home Appliances — Hardware RCA and Zenith Color T.V. 3710 Jewella Rd. Phone 635 0528 Shreveport, La. The Razor’s Edge Hair Styling For Men Regular Barber Serv ices Appointments Available 262 Ockley Dr. Phone 865-3549 Compliments of JOE and GERMAIN CASSIERE Bear Wheel Alignment — Wheel Balancing — Brakes Relined — Motor Tune Up — Air Conditioning Service BROADMOOR GARAGE 505 East Kings Hwy. 868 1352 Shreveport, La. ROY OSBORNE (XlQISEDCn HERRIW - 0 - P.O. Bo 1487 Shreveport, La. 221 2631 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR ONLY GRADUATE JOHN A. MANNO FROM A FRIEND c vs MID-CITY PHARMACY, INC. j ' SERVICE FOR THE SICK 1509 LINE AVE. 221-7155 SHREVEPORT. cA. ER.Y B The Slattery JUNIOR TOWN Ladies — Junior Petites — Girls Ready to Wear RILEY-BEAIRD, INC. A Subsidiary of the Riley Company Shreveport, Louisiana 71130 BEARING Iransmission • EARING SPECIALISTS Co. P. O. Box 7276 TELEPHONE 423 0501 Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 185 THE W. L. SOMMER COMPAMV MAIN OFFICE: 110 Lake Street Post Office Box B2 Shreveport, Louisiana 71161 Telephone (31B) 222-0201 187 FLIGHT Index — A — Camp, Cary . .58,76 Despot, David 47,102,113, 118 Adams, Don 46 Camp, Petey 29, 66, 106, 114 Despot, Mark 30, 101, 104 Adams, Jeff .28 Campbell, Brad 46, 66,98,99, 102, 103, DcVilbiss, Mark 59,104,105, 113 ADMINISTRATION 16,17 104, 106, 112 Dickson, Scott 59 Alexander, John 58, 76 Cancilleri, Phillip 58, 76 Dillard, Tim 30,79,81,84 Alexander, Tom 46,102,103 Carder, David 58, 104 Doll, Andrew- 59 Alley, Raymond 56,112 Carlisle, Mr. Jerry . 25, 66, 78, 83, 84 Doran, Brian 52, 106 Alvarez, Polocios Jesus (Chuey) 52,86, Carmodv, Patrick 58, 105 Douglas, Mike .59 113 Carpenter, John 58 Dowdall, John .59 Andrews, Steven 46 Caskev.John .52 DRAMA CLUB .105 Anderson, Andy .52 Cassiere, Edward 52, 103, 108, 113, 118 Dunnam, Art 47,98, 105 Appleby, Mrs. Joanne .23 Catanese, Mr. Anthony 24,66, 75 Dykes, Martin .47 Appleby, Timothy 52,103,108 Cecola, Thomas 46, 105, 109 r Armistead, Charles .28 Chandler, Chet 30, 66, 106, 114, 115, - C Atkins, Gordon 58 120 Eads, Galen 52 CHEERLEADERS .92,93 Earnest, Bob 47,98,99, 102, 104 — B — Churchill, Chuck 56 Edwards, Jack 59,108 Bacilla, George 58 Cicero, Mr Frank, Sr. .19,67 Ely, Mrs. Diana .23 Bailey, John 58, 76, 113 Cicero, Frank 46 Engelke, Mr Fred . t . 19,66 Balistrella, Sammy 28 CLASS OFFICERS 112,113 Ernst, Mr Robert H .15 Baker, Mrs. Catherine .23 Cloutier, Chuck 30, 86 Erwin, Barry 31,66,73,102,106,112, Bannin, Fr. Eugene T. 20 Colon, Ricky .46 118, 119, 120 Barr, Mr. James 18, 109 Cook, Richard 58 Erwin, Jeff 31,66, 106 Barr. lohn 28 67 Cordaro, Larry 52 109 Escude, Michael BASKETBALL, Varsity and Junior Cordaro, Paul .66 Eza, Mrs. Barbara . 23 Varsity. 78-83 Corley, David .47,107 c BASKETBALL, Sophomore 85 Corley, Dwight .58 — r BASKETBALL, Freshman 85 Coutret, Charles 47,98,99. 102. 104. Fant, Major 47,81,107 Beaird,Jim 58, 86 105,113,118 Farr, Byron ..47,107 Bee ken, Doug .52 Coutret, John 58,104 Farris, Kyle 52 Bedillion, Stewart 46,78,79 Cowel. Les 52. 79 Feducia, Danny .47 Bell, Mr. Paul 86 Crane, Keith 30, 98. 102.103.113. 118. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN Bernhoft, Alan 52, 102, 104, 118 119 ATHLETES 106 Bernhoft, Bruce 46, 104, 106,109. 112. Cude, Stephen .58 Fernandez, Jay . 59 118 Cush, John 59,108 Fernandez, Mark 47, 103,105, 109, 113, Ben ard, Jeff.28 Bilberry, Johnny Bernard 58, 76 Bicknell, Scott 46, 80,109 Bicknell, Todd.52 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 14 Bordelon, Gregg 46 Bordelon, Tom.52 Borne, David 58, 60, 104, 108 Borne, Paul 46, 102, 104, 109,112, 118 Bowles, Mrs. Dixie .16 Bowles, Kevin 58 BOWLING TEAM 107 Brady, Bill.58,76 Brady, Bobby.29, 104 Brenner, Hank 29, 101, 102, 118, 120 Brewster, M David Briggs, Mrs. Pilar.22, 108 Cush, Gregg 47,107 — D — Daron, Mike. 59 DEBATE CLUB. 108 DeFatta, Mr. David 66, 72, 76 118 Ferris, Bert 31,79,80,84 Ferris, Steven . 52 Fertitta, Larry 47,81 Fess, Greg .31,106 Fess, Mike 47,66,112 Brown, David Brown, Gerald Bryant, Roger Bullock, Tom Burda, Michael 29 .58 46,48,107, 109 52,55,66, 75, 106, 112 . . .52, 86, 108, 118 Burgess, Mrs. Jeannie.22 Burroughs, Gerry 29 Burroughs, Richard .46 Butler, Barry .46 — c — Calantone, Mrs. Anthony.17 Cameron, David .52 188 FIELD BIOLOGY CLUB 109 Filipowski, James.47,103, 107 Fitch, Chauncy . .32,86,108 Fleming, Ricky FLIGHT 98,99 FLYER.103 FLYER OF THE MONTH 120 FLYER OF THE YEAR 121 Folzenlogcn, Fr. John.21, 104 Font, Chris 47, 30,66 Font, David 53 FOOTBALL 66,75 FOOTBALL BANQUET 77 FOOTBALL, Freshman.76 FOOTBALL HONORS 114, 115 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 22, 23 Fouche, Bill % 108 Fox, Clement 47, 66, 67, 78, 79, 83, 84, 114 Frantz, Jim.53 Fredieu, Randal 48, 50, 66, 102 Fredieu, Robert .31, 88, 101,102, 105, 118 Frohman, Bradley.59, 108 Frohman, Mark 53, 108, 118 — G — Gaiennie, Edward 32 Gallion, Adrian 48 Galloway, Ed 59 Garner, Eddie 48,105 Gates, Dan 59 Gautier, Pete 53, 109 Gayer, John 53 Gehl, John 32,66, 73,75,114, 115 Giddens,John.53,118 Gill, Mike .32 Glorioso, Mark Glorioso, Vincent Goodrich, Gil Gouletas, David Gresham, John Griffin,John Griffin, Mrs. Nancy Grisham, Steve Guarisco, Sam Guastella, Mark Gullo,Joey Guth,John .53 .53,66 .48,79 .53 ..32 .53,66 .. 22 .48 .53 48, 107, 112 .32,66 � — H — Haddad, George 59 Hammond, Barry .53 Hart, Den net h V; Hathaway, Clay.33, 109, 118 Haynie, Bob 33,66,68, 102, 118 Haynie, Dick 53,55,66, 106 Hebert, Mark 48,66,91,104,106 Hendricks, Terry.59 Hermes, Alan.33 Hershberger, Greg.53 Hewitt, David 33, 88, 103,105, 120 H ickey, Thomas.59 Hill, Douglas.53 Hobbs, William 33, 119 Hollingsworth, Clay.53 Holmes, Charleton.34 Howard, Jody 53,103,109 Howell, Jim 48,102,103,118 Huddleston, Jerry 48,91,102 H uggs. Gene.53 Hundley, Bill 60,61 -J- Jackson, Mrs. Ann 16 Jackson, Byron 48 Jacobs, Scott 34 Jenkins, Kelvin 53, 108, 118 Jennings, Herbert 34,101, 102 Joe, Steven 60 Johnson, Brent .48 Johnson, Fr. Earl 21 Johnson, Fred 53,66 Johnson, Mr Gerald 18 Jones, Jerry .54 Jones, John Jones, Leslie 34, 78, 79, 80, 82, 84, 102, 104, 113 — K — Kelly, Ken.60, 76 KEY CLUB.102 Kilpatrick, Lester .54 King, David.54 Kirkland, Charles 54 Kirkland, Kennedy.60 Kirspel, Kerry.34, 105 Kittler,Jim.48 Kramer, Keith 60, 76, 108, 113 — L — Lacobee, Mrs. Jerry.16 Lamb, Walter ' 54,56,66 Langley, Daniel 54 Lashley, Michael.54, 86 Lattier, Mike.60, 108 Leach, Gary 35 Le Blanc, Mike 48,51,66 Le Blanc, Dut .67 Lerchie, Mr Kenneth 20, 102 Lerchie, Paul.35 Lewis, Tandy 48,98, 102, 103, 106 Lex, Brian 54 Lindenmayer, Mark 54, 108 Lindley, George 60, 76 Lindley, Mike 48,79,81, 104 Lindley, Tom.35,90,102 Lobel, Mark 58,60, 76 Loe, Bruce 49 Lock, Ernie 54,108,109 Lombardino, Brian 60, 108 Long, Raymond 60, 112 LOUISIANA HISTORY CLUB 107 Love, Jim.60 Lowe, Kent 35, 70, 77, 81,107, 120, 121 Lowery, Steve 60 Lunn, Doug 54,113,118 — M — Mack, Gene 54,66, 102, 106 Mackin, Paul.54,107, 108 Mahony, Kevin.60 Maniscalco, Kenneth 49, 105, 109 Manno, John 35, 66, 102, 103,105, 106 Maranto, Tony 54,118 MARCHING SQUAD 94,95 MARCH OF DIMES 9. Marsh. Mr Cade 22 Marshall,John .54,66,73 MATH 18,19 McCarthy, Mike 54, 112, 118 McCoy, Marty .60, 104, 108 McCray, C. J.60, 105 McCulloch, Mark.60 McKnight, Chuck.54, 77, 118 McMullen, Craig. 54 McMurrian, Mrs. LaWanna 19 Meadow. David M. lift MEDICAL EXPLORERS’ CLUB 109 Meier, Larry 36, 98,99, 102, 108, 118, 119 Meleton,Jamey.60 Merrill, Rick.54 Merriman, Steve.36 Micinski, Stanley’ .60 Miciotto, Chris 54 Miciotto,John.55 Mijalis, Jimmy.60 Mijalis, Johnny 36,90, 112,118 Milazzo, Joseph 60,108 Miller, Grey 55,66,106,118 Miramon, Paul 49,91,104,112 Mire, John .55,109 Mitchell, Clay.60,105 Mitchell, Mark 49,105, 109 Mitchell, Patrick 60, 76,112 Mitchell, William 36 Moncla, William.60 Mondello, Randy .49,66, 75 Mondello, Mr Samuel 25,66, 72, 79 Moore, Charles.61 Moore, Chris.55 Moore, Sam.37, 103,107, 108, 118 Moran, Bill .55,109 Morgan, Eddie 55 Morrison, Michael 55, 118 MOTHER ' S CLUB STYLE SHOW 90 Mullin, Clay P, 112 M unger. John 37, 103, 107, 109, 119 Murphy, Andy 102 , 118, 119 Murray, John 61 Murray, Mark Jerome 61, 86 , 108, 112 M urra , Roger .61, 76 — N — N alley, David . 61 Nasser. Don .37 Nasser, Pete 38 Naus, Chip 53 Neal, David 49, 50,66 Nejame. Darrel 55,113 NicholIs, Bobby 55 — O — O’Brien, Ernest.61, 112 O’Hara, Pat 49 O’Leary , Roland 61 , 108 — P — Pachankis, John. 49 Pachankis, Richard 49,86 Page, Greg 55, 66 , 106 Papa. Joe 61 Parisy, Rusty-.61 Pena, Ronald Noe 55 , 109 Perkins, John 49 Pernici. Steve 38,66, 68,69, 70, 112 Peterson, Ed.38, 105, 106, 118 Picard, Tom 49, 105, 109 Pike, Jon. 49 Pinckard, Gerald.61 Pineda. Jorge 55,66,77, 102 , 112 PLAY Ploesch, Ronny . 49 Poindexter, Robert . 55 Poindexter, Thomas 50, 104 Poss, Stephen 55 Pou, Bill. 55 Povinelli, Mark.61, 108 Povinelli, Ted 56,107, 108 Premo, Craig 61,107 Prest. Frank .61,76,112 Prince, David 50, 104, 109 , 113 Pullman, David.56 Pumilio, Albert.56,66 Putman, Mark.56,66 — R — Raines, Bobby 50 Raines, Gordon.61, 76 Randall, Jimmy 105, 109, 118, 119 Ratley, Mark .56 Rebouche, Darrell 61 Reeder, Bryan 50 Renda, Greg.50,66 Restovich, Paul 50 Reynolds,Jimmy .61 Richards, Don .30 Richie, Stacy .61 Rinaudo, Vincent.50 Rist, Mr. Harold 18 Roach, Richard.61 Roeten, Brian .50, 66 , 106 Rocten, Keith 61, 76 Roeten. Kevin 38 , 8 , 102 , 104, 113, 118, 119 Romero, Lamar 56 Roose, Bobby 50 Rossi, Randy .62 R usso, Charles 39, 66 , 73,90 Rutledge, Clifford 62 — S — Sabol, Dan 56 Sabol, Doug .50, 107 Samulski, Michael Paul.56 Sardisco. Mr Tony 25, 66 , 68 , 71, 114, 115 Sangid, Ricky.50, 107 SQENCI is. 19 SCIENCE CLUB 109 Scott, Bob 56, 86 , 108, 112 , 118 Scott, Chris. 39 Scott, Jack 56,86, 108, 118 Scott, Steve 56,66, 113, 196 Scott, William Mastin .62 SchmaLJim .62,113 Schmidt, Christopher.56, 86 , 87 Schwarz, Christopher .62, 76 Schwarz,John. .. .50, 105 Seal, Craig.62, 104, 112 Seal, Steve 39, 70, 101 , 102 , 118 Sebastian, Steve 56 Shelton, Curtis R 62 Sheridan, John 39 Sheridan, Robert 62, 76, 113 Simmons, Barry 56, 106, 118 Sirvcn, Cieorgc 46, 50, 107 Skrivanos, Steve 59, 98 ,99, 102 , 118, 119 Slack, Danny 40,66,68, 72, 77, 113, 114,115,120 Slack, Jimmy.62 Slagel, Scott 48, 50, 66 , 72, 106 SI usher, Kevin 40 Slusher, Vince 62, 76 Smith, Alan 56, 109 Smith, Jay 46 51,107 Smith, John 40 Smith, Richard . 51,66,109 m X ( E R SOCIAL STUDIES 24,25 Socknder, Keith 62 SODALITY 104 Soderman, John .62 Solomon, Robert 62, 76, 112 Sompayrac, Mark .56 SPEECH .22,23 Springmeyer,Jeff 56, 79 , 112 Spurlin. Ricky 57 Stanfield, Paul 40, 81, 103, 105. 118 Stanfield, Steven .62,112 Stentz, Bruce 57, 108 Stephens. Tim 51,66 Sterbenz, Kevin .57 Idand KcOy 16,51,102,113 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 100 Sullivan, Howard 40,109 Sutherland, Fred.62 — T — Tangney, Scott. 57 Tanner, Mike 57, 66 , 102 , 104, 105, 106, 108, 118 Taylor, David.51,66 Taylor, Kim 31 Templeton, Ben 41, 102 Terracina, Sam 51,66, 106, 107 Terrell, Charles . 63 Theo, Gerald 63 THEOLOGY 20,21 Thibodeaux, Eric 51, 107 Thibodeaux, Martin. 57 Thomas, Homer. 63 , 76 Thornton, Stephen 57, 66 , 106 Traas, Bobby .63, 105, 108 Truitt, Robert. 57 Tuminello, Charles . 51,112 Tuminello, Joe 63,76,112 Twohig, Ed 51 — V — Vague, Robin.. 57 Van Hook, Jim 41,105,109,112 Van Winkle, Eric 51 Vaughan, Hines . 57 Voss, John.41 — W — W alz, Bro. Peter .25 W ard, Chris.51, 79, 82, 104 Watkins, Bruce .63,108 Watts, Mike 57,66, 106, 112 Wayne, Mark 51,98,104 Weiner, Jack .57 Welsh, Fr. John .14, 21, 74 White, Steve Williams, Dwayne.51,67,79 Williams, Greg 41 Williams, Tim 41,98,99,103,104, 105, 108, 119 Wilmorc, Jimmy.63 W ilson, Edward 51, 88,98,99, 102, 104, 105, 109, 118 Wilson, Paul.51, 109 Wilson, Tom 55, 57,66 Wilson, Woody 42 Wolcott, Mr George.20 Wolcott, Holton. 57 Womeldurf, Tommy. 51, 86, 107 Wood, Charles .57,86 Woods, Henry .63, 107, 108 Woolbert, Mike .57 Worley, Hayes .63 Wright, Bill.57 Wyche, Thomas.42 — Y — Young, Bruce .63 Young, Mike.51 Young, William.63 — Z — Zimmerman, Bill.51,112 Zimmerman, Joe 42, 112 Zwahlcn, Cliff .63,108 190 Advertisement Index A D C . It 134 A he ' s Sea 6c Sirlion 183 Air System , Inc 170 Alexander 6c Alexander. Inc 143 Max� r L Calhoun Allen American Bank 6c Trust Co 134 A mem an Motor 170 Art Electric Automotive Industrial Supply Co., Inc 146 B 6c B Outdoor Advertizing 146 Bank of Benton 182 Bealls 181 Bearing Transmission 183 Bcw ley’s 144 Blackburn Radiator Shop m Bossier Bank 6c Trust Co. 139 Bossier Federal Savings 6c Loan 131 Braswell Auto Farts 166 Brew ster Co. 172 Brides ' World 173 Bridges Mortgage Co 177 Broadmoor Garage 181 Brown’s Grocery 163 George A Burton. Jr. 138 i BbcMfeCb 173 Caddo Office Supplies 148 Joe and Ciermain Casstere 181 Charlo Potato Chips 174 Chevy land . 169 Clarkes’ Jewelers 163 Clement’s Uncoin Mercury 170 William A Collins 139 Commercial National Bank 130 H. C. Garnet. Jr 144 Cypress Inn 162 Dale’s Auto Supply 138 George D’Artcas 143 Dcthloff. Hudson 6c McClure. Inc. 163 l.add Dinkins 6c Co. 164 Don’s Seafood 138 Drumnvind ' s 169 Mr and Mrs Galen L Eads 177 Farley ' s Glass Co . Inc P3 Farmers Seafood 179 First National Bank 171 Flemming Irrigation, Inc. 160 Floumey Jewelers 136 The Flyer 131 Foremost 146 Fort Knox 146 Fortune Gas 6c Oil, Inc 179 Friday ' s Plumbing and Heating Co .. 162 Albert Fryar Brokerage 173 Sam Fullilove 167 Gates Bridal Shoppe and Studio 164 James Gosltn, Sheriff 144 Bobby L Greene 139 Veto Gugl uirza 173 Hamid’s Auto Supply 183 Don Hathaway 131 Walter Hawkins Realtor 181 Hayndc U S A 149 Heame’s . 139 Charles R Hemngton 138 Hcrnn Hollos 181 Home Federal Savings 6c Loan . 177 Hot Wheels Skating Palace 2 in Howell’s Auto Supply 131 Bill Hunter Florist 161 Hutton-Donaldson Dodge 130 Independent Plumbing 149 Interiors. Inc. 136 J R Motel 163 Jesuit Dad’s Club 170 Jesuit Drama Club 162 Jesuit Mother ' s Gob 146 Jesuit SG A 149 Junior Town 183 Kast Metals Corp 163 Kay ' s Shop for Pappagallo Lakewood Village Mobile Home Park Lester’s Auto Supply 139 Lewis Pharmacy 143 Linn Brothers Auto Supply BV The Upper Scusman Co, Inc 144 D M L ig m Louisiana Bank 6c Trust 144 Mac ' s Dairy Dream 161 The Mack ' s 163 Major Electronics 133 Mallard Drilling Cocp 172 John A Man no 183 Marshall Scarborough Insurance 143 Me Donald’s 166 Metropolitan Ufe 166 A Mu Ritta’s Grocery 179 Midrcx Corp 181 Mid-South Travel 144 Mildred’s Cards 6c Gifts 144 Mill ' s Motor Pans Warehouse 161 Moulin Rouge 169 Mr and Mrs Cicorge P Moran 184 New York Furniture Co 136 Woman Oden, Jr 172 Palmer Realty Co . Inc 149 Papa ' s Fned Chicken 174 Paramount Agency. Inc 131 Pierremont Exxon 143 Picrrrmont Indoor Courts 148 Margery Pike 180 Pioneer Bank 6c Trust 148 C arl Pons Electric Motor Service. Inc 130 Porter ' s Cleaners 166 Pope ' s 161 Qurrhe 6c Bounquin 177 Harold K Quinn. C.LU 168 Ragtime Jeans 137 The Razor ' s Edge 181 Reeves Marine Center 171 Rilo Beard. Inc 183 Rose-Neath Funeral Home 180 Sc John Berihman ' s Church 167 St John’s Credit Union m St Joseph’s Broadmoor Federal Credit Union 163 St Joseph ' s Church 181 Sanitary Dairy 163 Schumpert Hospital 173 Seal ' s Mid Gty Pharmacy 184 The Segal 1 Go , Inc 180 Selher Bros. Inc N7 Senior Boosters of 76 132.133 Shreveport Gymnastics Supply Co. 161 The Shreveport Times 176 Shreveport Tom’s Sales. Inc 180 My Sister’s Closet 161 Sky line Corp 179 Jim Slater 6c Associates 166 The Slattery Co. Inc 184 Snow 6c Mtxirc Insurance Agency 164 W L Somner Co.. Inc 186 Southport Investments. Inc 177 Southwestern Electric Power Co 167 Sprmglake Exxon 167 Spurlm’s Interstate Exxon 164 John David Stew an 170 Sun Furniture Gty 162 Superior Sheet Meta. 168 B Kenny Tavlor 168 I C Templeton Thrifty Rent-a-Car System 167 Tonyr on ' s Fairfield Pharmacy. Inc 161 Trainer Surveys, Inc 136 Union Jac k 136 L r ntqur Signs 168 Tracy Washington 136 Walter E Watts. Jr.CLU 143 Western Electric Co 174 Whataburgcr Drive Inn 143 White ' s Dry Cleaning 146 Whittington 8c Myers Insurance 163 Wyc he Travel Agencv 148 Dorothy Yarborough Intenor Design 130 191 IN MEMORIAM FATHER ROY SCHILLING, S.J. 1928-1974 priest . Jesuit teacher principal We knew his strong leadership, grew under his guidance, rejoiced in his talent and wit, found peace in his friendship, and felt his personal concern for each of us The students, faculty and alumni of Jesuit High School 192 Flyer Baseball ' 75 Teamwork: The Key To Success Opposite Page — Top THE 19 7 FLYER BASEBALL TEAM (standing left to right) Coach Mondello. M Lindley, T Bullock, J Kittler. C Chandler, L Jones, C Fox. E. Thibodeaux, M McCarthy. F Cicero, W Lamb, Coach Cicero (kneeling left to right ) P Cordaro, V Glonoso. R Bryant. K Roeten. B Ferns,J Marshall, C McKnight. M Gnffen (sitting left to right) K Lowe, T Bk knell T r « Top Sophomore Walter Lamb displays his batting ability Above After fielding a ball, Tom Bullock returns it to the mound Bottom Pitcher Leslie Jones puts anexher perfect one across the plate Opposite Page — Top Left ' “This is how we hit our homers ’ Top Right Fielding the ball is Paul Cordaro Bottom Left; Coach Catanese watches intently as the Flyers come up to bat Bottom Right Junior pitcher Eric Thibodeaux throws another of his famous curves ... . . , s - • ,.VI ' rjo r ' ' ■ SO r .? v |p ri, % if fft r t Top Left The process of compiling statistics is expertly accomplished by Kent Lowe Top Right Spirit of fellowship is exhibited in the close teamwork of the Flyers Middle Cicero’s Flyers know how to pack in the crowds Bottom Left Flyer groupies add grace and beauty to a rough game Opposite Page — Top Left: Chet Chandler delights fans with his boyish grin Bottom Left: The Flyers are assisted by Coach MondelJo’s expert direction A f N . n Fans Support Flyers To Quarter-Finals The Jesuit Blue Flyers of 1975 were district champs in the Triple A baseball this year. The state championship eluded the Flyers this year; but they certainly exhibited a great deal of talent and ability. This year’s team was a young one, having lost eight seniors. But, as always. Coach Cicero labored successfully to create a team of winners, in the truest sense of that word. The Flyers entered district competition against Haughton and came out the victors with a 4-3 win Previous to this game, Jesuit had an unsuccessful run-in with Byrd. However, the Flyers beat Woodlawn in the two games played with that team. After the Haughton win came a long string of Jesuit conquests, with Cicero’s Flyers vanquishing North Caddo, the formidable Northwood, Minden, and Springhill. Two heart-rending losses befell Jesuit at the hands of Northwood and Minden But the hardy Flyers foiled Springhill’s attempt at a win in the most suspense-packed game of the season, with a win of 1-0. Northwood reared her head again, but it was promptly crushed by Jesuit, taking a win of 3-0. This win gave Jesuit the district championship and put the Flyers in line for the play-offs. It appeared that Jesuit might very well be state champs for the second year in a row Wet weather repeatedly forced the postponing of the play-off games, much to the anxiety of Coach Cicero and his intrepid Flyers But finally the play-offs became a reality. Jesuit came on strong in a 5-4 win against Winsboro. Hopes were running high that our boys would soon come out champs in Baton Rouge. But then, the unexpected happened; Jesuit was thwarted by Pineville in the quarter-finals, 4-6. The loss was a cruel disappointment, but the Flyers took it in stride, confident of their best season ever next year. Statistics revealed that Jesuit had many fine players for the 1974-75 season. Junior Clement Fox batted .341. Senior Bert Ferris batted .318, with nine RBI’s. Chet Chandler had an average of .316, with ten RBI ' s. Leslie Jones batted .312 and had eight RBI’s As a pitcher, Jones struck out 85 men and walked 37. He had an ERA of 2.35. Junior pitcher Eric Thibodeaux showed a lot of promise with an ERA of 1.86. Senior Chet Chandler hit two home runs this season. On first base. Junior Frank Cicero put 108 men out. Next year will undoubtedly be a challenging one for the Flyers. It should prove especially interesting as Minden goes 4-A, while Ruston takes over their 3 A slot. But whatever next year will bring for the Flyers, you can rest assured they will put out every thing they’ve got. Determination Below Striding to second writh ease is Chet Chandler Bottom Left Junior Mike bndley displays tremendous concentration as he bats Bottom Right (joing down for a lowr one is catcher Walter Lamb .... r Flyer? ' , • j Str.ison Rft ' ' nd 10-4 Jesuit T Wrd - 8 Jesuit U Wood lawn V Jesuit 6 Woodlawn J. 3 Jesuit 4 Hadghton 3 Jesuit 3 North ( uddo 1 Jesuit 3 Northwood 2 Jesuit 4 JHnHen 3 Jesuit 10 Springhill 7 Jesuit 10 North Caddo Jesuit 4 Haughton 3 Jesuit 2 Northwood 3 Jesuit 2 Minden 3 Jesuit 1 Springhill % Post-Season Record 2-1 0 Northwood 0 ■re w 3 Winsboro 3 Jesuit 4 Pineville 6 Blue Wins Annual Bout An annual event, climaxing the spring training for the football team, is the Blue- White game. After the first ten days of the twenty-day training session are over, the team is divided into two independent groups — the Blue team and the White team. These groups practice intensively, the spirit of competition running high. Finally, the teams are pitted against one another in an actual contest. In this game, the players are more or less broken in, and are able to put all the theoretical knowledge they have learned into actual use and practice. This year’s game was as exciting as always. The Blue team emerged as the winners, with a score of 12-0. Top Coach Catanese intently watches as his team executes a line play Middle Left Touch Down!!” Middle Right Number 64 and number 4 3 work together on an excellent tackle getting down the receiver Bottom Clement Fox prepares to block out the opposition ■ Kings Of The Court For the past four years, the Jesuit netters have posted a perfect record. This year was no different as the team finished the season undefeated This included rwo victories over Quad-A state champion Captain Shrevc. Regionals proved to be just a warm-up for Greg Fess and Ben Templeton. Greg took the singles title with the loss of one game. Later he teamed with Templeton to win the doubles too. The state tournament was almost as successful for the Flyers. Fess easily advanced to the singles’ finals where he met Bolton’s Lyle Parker Parker squeezed out a 7-6 7-6 victory. Greg and Ben moved into the doubles’ finals where they lost to Parker and Jody Cheneval 6-2 6-3. Jesuit captured the runner-up trophy behind Bolton of Alexandria. Next year’s future looks great and with support we will be the Triple-A state champions. Congratulations to the Flyer netters. Top Tennis coach Mrs J. C. Templeton watches her boys with much concentration Left Keith Crane lays into one Right Top player Greg Fess displays his on-the- court talent Opposite Page — Top THE 1975 TENNIS TEAM: (clockwise from bottom) B Frohman, K Bowles. M Frohman, O O ' Brien. T Lewis, J Guldens. B Templeton. G Fess, K Crane, M Morrison, J Filipowski, S Sebastian, R. Vague, D Richards, and Mrs J C. Templeton Bottom Left John Gresham sprints across the court to return a volley. Bottom Right: Swooping to reach a low one is Ben Templeton flyers Season Record 13-0 Jesuit 18 Byrd 0 9 3 Jesuit ¥ Cupta n Shreve 2 7 Jesuit 1Q4 Neville 2 10 3 Jesuit 5 Southwood 4 7 2 Jesuit 13 Longview 2 8 4 Jesuit 9 Southfield 0 6 1 Jesuit 9 Parkway 0 Flye rs Season Record 7 wins — 6 losses Jesuit 310 Captain Shrevc 304 Jesuit 3H Byrd .303 Jesuit P� kw.iv 322 Jesuit 311 U3 Iftimingt r ) Jesuit Capt li slicve 312 Jesuit 307 Mi.rthuood Jesuit 304 Airline 340 Jesuit m 4 North wood 328 ' Jesuit 312 ' Farkw.iv 5ih Jesuit 324 Southwood 303 Jesuit 317 Captain Shrevc 314 Jesuit 320 Southwood 311 Jesuit 309 Byrd 303 Jesuit 324 Airline 33 7 Pose Season Record Regional —Jesuit — 2nd plate State — Jesuit — 1 st place Top Left Coach F.ngelke in silent prayer as Danny Slack bears down on the ball Top Right Determination is evident in Barry Simmons’ swing Bottom Right Johnny Miialis looks with concern after his shot Golfers Rally State Victory This year’s golf team has been the most successful in Jesuit’s history. The Flyer linksters captured the State AAA title. Jesuit finished the year with a 7-6-1 record, losing mostly to Quad-A teams. Regionals proved that a mediocre record did not matter as Jesuit finished second behind Northwood. Jay Smith, medalist with a 72, led the way for the Flyers. The next week Jesuit traveled to New Orleans for the state tournament Playing consistently was the key to success as the Flyers shot a two-day total of 623. This score was eleven strokes better than runner-up Catholic High of Baton Rouge Sophomore Barry Simmons led the Blue with a 134, capturing fourth place in the medalist honors. With only two seniors graduating {Danny Slack and Johnny Mijalis), Coach Fred Hngelke is pleased with the future. Congratulations to the 1973 AAA State Golf Champions. Top Left Jay Smith studio a challenging shot. Middle 19 7 4-?S C OLF TEAM (kneeling from left to right) J. Dowdell. B Simmons. J Smith. D Slack. J Huddleston. R Burroughs (hack row) B Raines.J Miulis.Golf Coach F Engclkc. Principal R Ernest, Coach Sardisco. t Rutledge. D Lunn. Bottom Left. Richard Burroughs exec utes a beautiful line drive S.G.A. Spring Events Events sponsored by the S.G.A were varied. They included Talent Night, S.G.A. Week, and S.G.A elections. The Talent Night money was used to help pay for the Prom. It was held April 11. The night proved we have many talented people at Jesuit. S.G.A Week also fell in April. School spirit is promoted by its special events. Larry Ryan and Bob Holladay spoke on Wednesday. On Thursday, the Seniors performed two humorous skits. Friday was climaxed by Field Day. S.G.A Week is something to look forward to, a needed diversion to our routine. S.G.A election results came in on May 10. Officers for next year are President, Brad Campbell; Vice-President, Jorge Pineda; Treasurer, Mike Watts; Secretary; Jim Howell; and Parliamentarian, Mike Tanner. Top Bill Moran displays one of his many talents: stuffing his face Middle Left Mark Despot. 19 7 4-75 S.G. A. parliamentarian, congratulates newly elected S.G A president. Brad Campbell Middle Right S.G. A president. Steve Seal, starts another traditional tug-owar match Bottom Enthusiasm is generated by Larry Ryan. KEEL disc K kcy. dunng one of the Spirit Week assemblies Will Rides Again This spring, as is traditional at Jesuit, the Drama Club staged a Shakespearean play. This year, TWELFTH NIGHT REVELS was chosen. The plot centers around four people: Viola (Adrienne Gautier) and her identical twin brother (Tim Appleby), Olivia (Roberta Burns), and Duke Orsino (Art Dunnam) who thinks he is in love with Olivia. Viola disguises herself as a man (Cesario) and enters the service of Orsino, who promptly falls in love with her. He sends her to plead his love for Olivia and Olivia falls in love with Viola. When Sebastian arrives on the scene, Olivia thinks he is Cesario and marries him. So much for seriousness. ' The rest of the cast played strictly for laughs. The two biggest hams. Sir Toby Belch (David Hewitt) and Sir Andrew (Tim Williams) reeled drunkenly through their scenes. They were accompanied by Feste (Bobby Traas) and Maria (Dawn Devenny), who was Olivia ' s handmaid, as well as Toby’s mistress. When disturbed by Malvolio (Bryan Reeder) Olivia’s stuffed-shirt steward, they plot to make him think that Olivia is in love with him and make her believe that he is insane. Confusion and merriment run rampant, until the last scene, when all of the little Shakespearean plots and sub-plots are sewn together. Happy ending — somehow. Under the talented direction of Diana Ely and producer Fred Engelke and aided by the many crews, the play enjoyed a successful three-night run on April 8,9, 10. Top Mr Lerchie tries his luck at applying Clement Fox’s eye make-up Left Tim Appleby dreams of what his new coiffure will resemble Right Despite Maria’s scolding, Toby pours himself another drink Top Left Mrs. Fly comes backstage to visit the cast during intermission Top Right Mark Fernandez and Tom Cctola explore the realms of Mr Lcrchic’s engine Bottom Right All stand in amazement as Malvolio proceeds to chastise them. Twelfth Night Revels (AST Andrew Aguecheck Antonio Attendants Clown Cuno Fabian Lackey Malvolio Maria Musician and Servant 1st Officer 2nd Officer Oliva Duke Orsino Priest Tim Williams Mike Tanner Libby Holly Cindy Elliot Bobby Traas Robert Frcdieu Paul Stanfield Howard Sullivan Brvan Reeder Dawn Dcvenney Ed Peterson Kelvin Jenkins Paul Mac kin Roberta Bums An Dunnam John Marshall Sea Captain Sebastien Sir Toby Belch Valentine Viola Stage Manager Sound Lights Clement Fox Tim Appleby David Hewn Larry Meier Adrienne Gautier PRODUCTION STAFF Director Technical Director Assistant Technical Director Props Publicity Edward Wilson. G Pineda Stage Crew M Fernandez. G Mack. K Maniscalco, T Cetola. J Coutrct. A Remhoft. R Spurlin, K Kirspcl. B Scott. C Schwarz, S Stanfield. M. Mitchell. B Brady John Manno Grey Miller John Schwarz. Doug Bee ken John Munger. Jimmy Randal Mrs Diana Ely Mr Fred Engelkc Mr Ken Lcrchie Mike Watts T Picard. R Moore Top When the photographer offered to take their picture, the ushers proved to be bigger hams than the actors Middle As always, the show could not go on without the work of many dedicated crew members. Bottom Fabian (Paul Stanfield) keeps Andrew from speaking while they and Toby spy on Malvolio. Everyone ' s Important � Outstanding Spring Athletes Recognized Tuesday, May 13, was the night of the annual Spring Sports Banquet. This banquet is designed to honor outstanding athletes for their service to the school and their dedication to the Jesuit ideal of building the whole man, in body as w ' ell as in mind. Special awards were presented to outstanding players in baseball, basketball, soccer, and tennis. In basketball, Bert Ferris was the recipient of the Coaches’ Aw ard. Leslie Jones was named Most Valuable Player. .The Scholastic Award went to both Craig McMullen and Kyle Farris. In baseball, the Coaches’ Award went to Chet Chandler. Tom Bullock received the Scholastic Award. Leslie Jones was again named Most Valuable Player. A special moment in the ceremony came when Coach Sardisco presented Mrs. Templeton, who is retiring after nine years as tennis coach, with a plaque. It is always a rewarding experience for our outstanding athletes to receive recognition for their long, difficult hours of work. Congratulations to all of them. Top Mr Jack Appleby serves as M.C. of the Spring Sports Banquet Middle Left Mr Engelke presents Mr Ernst and Coach Sardisco with the State AAA golf trophy Middle Right Presenting Chet Chandler with the Coaches’ Award is Coach Cicero. Bottom Left Leslie Jones accepts the Most Valuable Player award from Coach Carlisle Bottom Right Mrs J. C. Templeton proudly displays the runner-up state AAA trophy for tennis Opposite Page — Top Left: Mr George Wolcott gives an interesting talk on success Top Right A distinguished Sodality service award is presented to Jody Howard by Fr Folzenlogen Bottom Right Ed Peterson receives his N H.S pm from Mr Ernst Middle Left David Despot enjoys the delicious meal prepared by Mrs. Calantone. Bottom Left: Father Bannin unwraps a parting gift presented to him by the N H S N.H.S. Hosts Banquet The Jesuit cafeteria was the site of this year’s N.H.S. Awards Banquet At this event, recognition is given to outstanding members of Jesuit’s clubs. For too long recognition was given only to the school’s athletes. The N.H.S. recognized the need for a banquet to honor those people not in athletics. So last year the first Honors Banquet was held. This is a very needed event and will surely become a Jesuit tradition. After the meal, the awards were presented. Barry Erwin moderated the event Awards were made to members of the Drama Club, N.H.S., Sodality, Debate Club, and Louisiana History Club. N.H S president Larry Meier presented Fr Bannin, N.H.S. moderator, with a gift on the occasion of his retirement from teaching The banquet attested to the fact that Jesuit is filled with many hard working, concerned people who are a credit to their school and community. Special thanks should be given to Mrs. Martha Calantone, school dietician, who is always willing and able to prepare all the food for these banquets They could not be staged without her help. Top Left How do you like my manicure? Middle Left Presentation of the 19?5 Prom Court Righ- St. Vincent’s juniors, Kathy D’Anna and Karen Pendelton, transform a chicken wire fence into a stunning yellow and blue arch J.H.S. S.V.A. Join For Prom This year Jesuit and St. Vincent’s held their first joint Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior class of Jesuit and St. Vincent’s raised all the money through their talent nights and through a • collection made throughout the Jesuit Junior class. The Prom Court this year was composed of ten Seniors — five from St. Vincent’s and five from Jesuit —elected by the Junior classes of the respective schools. The court was presented at nine p.m. It included Susan Doran, Prom Queen; other members were Mary Katherine Ballard, Katherine Carmody, Elizabeth Watts, and Ashley Hundley. Their escorts for the event were Chet Chandler, Prom King; also Robert Fredieu, Hank Brenner, Woody Wilson, and Steve Seal. Poo Nanny, the band engaged for this year, is a truly professional group based in Birmingham, Alabama. The music it provided was of truly superlative quality ' . Its choreography and costuming were equally professional The care and planning that went into this year’s Prom made possible an unusually memorable event. JS Top Center You mean someone’s taking MY picture?” Middle Right All clad in formal attire the juniors and seniors dance to the sounds of Poo Nanny. Bottom Left After much work. Edward Wilson and Eloise Jacobs take a look at the memory board Btxtom Right That reminds me of a story The Class Of 1975: Pinnacle Reached The 1975 graduating class numbered seventy-three Seniors. On the afternoon of May 18, the Baccalaureate Mass was held at St.John Bcrchman ' s Church. The main celebrant of the concelebrated Eucharist was Father John R Welsh S. J. Homilist was Father Patrick Madden. Mr. Anthony Sardisco served as Master of Ceremonies. Graduation exercises were held at the Shreveport Civic Center on May 22. The event began at eight o’clock. Mr. Robert Ernst delivered the opening address. Henry Brenner, Jr. gave the Salutatorian address. Awards were presented following this address. Valedictorian was John Duncan Munger, Jr. The climax of the evening came at the awarding of the diplomas. These were presented by Mr. J. Robert Welsh, President of the Board of Trustees. At last, four years of participation in the work and fellowship of Jesuit High School ended for the departing Seniors. But hopefully, the influence of these years will not have an end in their lives. Top Right S.G A President reads one of the readings during the Baccalaureate Mass Middle Left Hank Brenner delivers his Salutatonan address Right Mr Ernst presents David Hewitt with an award dunng Graduation Commencement Exercises Meaningful Thanks And Farewell Many thanks arc due to two dedicated and conscientious members of the Jesuit staff: Father Eugene Bannin and Mrs. J. C. Templeton. Both are leaving Jesuit after nine years of service. Mrs. Templeton has been tennis coach and she can boast of leading her team through several winning seasons. She has always be en ready and willing to put in the many hours that are required in developing outstanding tennis teams. We wish Mrs. Templeton the best of luck in the future years. Father Bannin has served as student counselor since 1966. In addition to this he has also served as moderator of the tennis club and the N.H.S. Thanks are certainly due to this man who has given so much of his time and energy to Jesuit students. We wish him much success in his new field of endeavor — his parochial ministry. Top Right MRS ORA MARIE TEMPLETON Right FATHER EUGENE BANNIN Left: The chair and plaque presented to Mrs. Templeton after nine years of dedicated service Student Life A Friend In Need Is A Friend Indeed.