Kennedy High School - JFK Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1972 volume:

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Q 5- . . . 12. - 4- 1zi?s,3iLxfX xiii - ' X N - , !' , . wwxawxw wmf x ., f 1 f- . ew ,QM .saw - 1 + ' ' A um . fe Q' i f- fi 3312512 2 1, ,- V 1 . --1 Q' R f Kg 1 A 51'w-:xr51,'1gfi?:-gm+WSgQE3mEYg52'i11 ,Q Q5 - k . f, 1.5 'S-Q53xM,x::1es:w:y55,S!Sgf fwksrL'ivQT7-3'i2TSi2ifPBfS fs 5.-fl!-:'?kfi?l. !' 7, ..1 K f f '1'fiA5f 'fiT5211i:Q'?lI-ixi5?iS5? 'i91 1. --Y -cslifcitxi-, :W ,n . X' L ' 1 - W'-' -f ,1 k , w ,M-,gm fA1J..M.M--Wkmwsi.. , - fr fm.,-5 -. -. ' ' I L . ' - 1fx 'F'3 1 7 ff ' - Ju 755'lf'J'eisf1i'?f1i 2:.x f ' - ' , . ' Y - Q1 ww-,ff -1- A , ,--K ., .wfxsegqy-:-,-1 x A K A :- Table of Contents Student Lyfe page 10 Organizations page 60 Sports page 92 Academies page 1 34 Classes page I 76 Index page 282 'uakivaq :spun asodmd 40303 np1m'11os-vasns-ga.4a1p D, 'pl time to win time to' lo S6 ll limr' In lu' lngwllrvr ll llrllll' lu ln' alum .284 Gb? 4' M7 1 W I QHim4e-.f'- ,xx um- ,fu 1 wfffvx ff' ..KsJ ' - I, 3 ig su K ,f A a--4. .1 Y whfhwi , ' Xe-,AB Student Lzfe Office B? Do you think I ought to check in this ticket box? ponders Coach Lavin. They told me 'Try it, you'l1 like if . . . so I tried it and I thought I would die, says Stacy Pierce. Faculty and staff eliminate details before their early morning classes. A 1755 acre campus provides a challenge for some students who want to get to class on time. 23 if ..x' -wg v 1 . , A.,-5 1 H , S M Q. P , L.- ., f -f A ,M -mf f-,- . fx' - .. .,,.,. as Q ,, KE ,ei ? 4 if W. ww .3 .ff ' ., , , Charlotte Farugia and Janet Horton gossip before school in the breezeway. Many students prefer riding bikes to school. The S.B.A. bought hike racks for parking convenience. Don't blame me for forgetting it, says Gary Gulotta to Sammy Culotta and John Matson. Next time you'll do your own homework. Despite the fact that band members report to school for 7:30, they energetically play at early morning pep rallies. No, I cannot sell you twelve parking stickers, no matter how many cars you drive, explains Mitch Pollack to James Matherne as Karen Johnson looks on in amazement. JM lf- 345117 4 ll ..w5?MswfQ- . S ssswgw Students Congregate in the Early Hours At Kennedy, the day begins long before the homeroom bell. Some stu- dents enjoy spending their pre- school time in planned activities such as meetings and practices. Oth- ers chose to spend this time in casual conversation with friends and facul- ty. YE I5 Now I'm sure this is the dictionary I pressed my leaves in for Biology, says a bewildered Anthony Jones, What do you mean it's second period? I haven't even been to homeroom yet, says Sallie McQuitty trying to skim through the Odyssey for first period. If I had known that my dimpled knee would excite so many girls, I would have broken my ankle a long time ago, thinks Billy Mayronne. - This ridiculous faculty in their Drive for Excellence are really working us down to the bone. I thought I had all my dates lined up for this weekend but it seems I've come out short somewhere, worries Shelley Hayes. y , -sji SJYENL Sfvvuxzlx Individualism Plays cz Part Every person has his own idea of what he wants to be and students at Kennedy have their own ideas about what they want to do during their extra school time. Pupils study in the library. Cheerleaders use time for planning pep rallies. Our football co- captain plays a scrimmage game and breaks his ankle. Students gather in the morning spirit competitions. Students show their individualism in their use of leisure time. Ev Senwrs Make History at JFK During: tha- xwvk of Ovlulwr 11- 15. uf' no i0IlgL4'I' h1'L11'1i HI4t'IlIl4'tiy supports that Cuttgursf' Wit mm l1t'u1'1i tht- shouts USl'I1i0FS ami C011- gzirs urn- 11t1111h1-1' mtv. v-,Illlli0l'5 say Cotigurs 1111- gre-ul. uml Bully C1111- gurs huvk tht- lt'2lIl1.-K O11 tht- lI10I'lIil1fL of tht- pc-p rally thc- hulls wc-rv elm-o1'ut1-ri with st1'1-u111- airs 111111 postvrs. Thi- gy11111z1sit1m was vovm-r1'1t with signs from floor to wil- ing. and sttiflf-nts xmrt- hufigvs show- ing support of thvir vluss and tht- foothull te-ani. At tht- pvp rally stuchtnts sat with tiit-i1'1-lass:-s ami 1'i1ct'rmiviithusiasti- vally for the-ir Class skits. Sturivitts again gutiivrml hy rlasscs at tht- foothall ganim' z1111l vhvcrcti the Cougars 4111 to ai 14-9 x ivtury owr the We-st Ji-ffm-1'so11 B111111111-1's. Thru. cltiring tht- fourth tlUL1I'll'I' of tht- gz1111c'. it xst1s111111o11111'111l that tht- Svn' iors had won tht- spirit stirk. This 1111110111111-1111-tit 11111dc- .I.F.K. history. It mis the- first li1111' tluit any vluss hurl iIt'4'll t1m11'1h-ri tht- spirit stivl-Q lmivv. LJ' i ff- ,,.1 '1'-- qii' Las 5iii131F2'a:'zEi5 A 1 iirr 1 t. , ,,.. 1 . . -- -W is 1 X wsu ' mfs .sq fi2: '1f1l.i,:5fL. nrt, -ws'5EfliL'1:'i f A -k A L gmt .... V . f Mft. gf- 7. 131211-1- 14 rw if wi AA vB vC -w Eff Z QQ t fy it' we-wtf' 1 fffx 2, ii .WH-M.. A Sc-nior rlass pri-sinh-tit Patil L4'Blanr lvacls lhf- Ntunln-r Onvn 4-la:-fa ina rousing vhovr in support of thx- Cougars. B During Class Coinpvtition Pep Rally, high- ly spiritm-tl svniors display th:-ir winning style and :li-monstratt' Cougar Pride. C Co mighty Cougars! Up with tht' Cou- gars-golu shouts a spiritvtl Sophomore. D Coa1'h :-aitl he d rvwartl mc if I Caught that tourhdown pass. hut I dilln't Gxpvvt a prizv this tasteful, thinks an Ox:-itvd split-end. Lynn Rorhkincl. E Highly Spiritefd Baby Cougars xsatrh in amazement as their team gm-5 on to tu-at th:- Bucifanffers, 14--9. F The guy who wrote 'Whc-n You'rf- Hot. Yuu're HUF, must have lwvn at t'fllIQ12l!'.N sighs Jimmy Hornbealc as thc' tr-mpvraturv in his suit reaclws an all time' high. VF F M -ii Nb, w Lqwqy 7, mi, .F f 5I':: f ss. w.m:.1. ..-fm--wf A' Ml- W .w,,:m,1f , ,gjrsiw ,, Sami? '. X 1 1323? S .,VV Assemblies Add Diversion The 45 minute avtivity periods, usually held on Tuesday mornings, give students limi- lo do last-mimnv homework, gossip, holcl meetings, and, ol voursv lllll'llll special pro- grams. This year, Sophomorcs attended orientation and look the Otis-Lennon lnlolligonvo Tvst. Juniors look PSAT11 and Seniors yolurilf'erCd for thc TB. lest and allvrirlvcl various programs sponsored hy volleges. The boys allvnflvrl a military program sponsored hy the Coast Guard, Navy, and Air Forvc. Those programs highlight the svhool ww-k, hringing we-lvornv relief to the rx-gular school sehr-flulv. f ' 1 Q . ,- YQ .5 A Q ,. uv '11 Homeroom Can Be Hectic Homoroom is 1-onsidvrod one of tht- lvusivst and most important limo pf-riods of the day. In tht- short span of 15 minute-s, tvm'hf-1's must take- roll and tonci to any othvr rvvorcl kvoping rn-qnir4'4l. Many time-S Sur- wys must lu' nuulv, vows for bands oroI'fi1'f-rsrounlvrl.orlnor1eyr'ollx-r't- Crt. In spilv of all tht- vonfusion and Z1f'ItYtt5, all lrusine-ss is Somvhow Lu'- Complisltmt and another rtay at Kon- nvdy lwgins. YB A With all of the questions on this form, y0u'd think I was applying to Harvard instead of Junior Achievement, thinks Farron John- son during homeroom. B I hope this is the winning program for Juanita's and my anniversary dinner. thinks Coach Lavin. C lf you say one more thing about Keith's hair I'Il hit you, threatens Aliska Elance to an envious Cecil Bostick. You're just jealous because you wouldn't be able to keep it under your football helmet. D But it was there last night, says Frank Crawford to an unbelieving Mrs. Ramsey as she checks for his absentee note. E Students often use the time before home- room period for casual talk and study. EY sq 'X -51 L., - I i.. :val 'X--521121531 'I-fzzihlliss V Teachers Give Time or Extracarricalar Activities For tht- majority of tvuvltm-rs ul Kviiiicrly High, svhool rlovs not lurgin at 8:30 and vnil ut 3:15. Thi-5 api-nfl hours lu-fort' unil ull:-r school in- volu-cl in sturle-nt zu'tixitivs.Tl1c'y are vluh sponsors. stuff urlx'isorS. aml lc-am vouvlivs. Tl'llf'lll'I'S also Spend their mornings. lunvh pe-riofls. and afternoons on duty in tht- hall, park- ing lol, and wifi-ti-ria. Without the aifl of our teachers. Llt'llVilil'S would not exist. Through their vlforls and limo, Kennedy has lmccoini' a well-roundcffl school. iff Z, W ,. M. at aiu z, . .ME A Bb D CA ws A l don'l care if it is an excellent sketch of a dragon in front of Burger King. lt's still not a realistic picture. says Mrs. Walsh to Vyonne Lewis. B I don't care if an amorous grasshopper is after you - you can't come down the up stairs, remarks Mrs. Dureau to Chris Cous- ins. C l can't understand what's taking the wait- er so long, thinks Coach Wright as he sits anxiously awaiting another noontime gourmet meal from the school cafeteria. D But, Mrs. Love. I have to take Home Ec- onomics. My girl friend joined Women's Lib and she doesn't like the way I sew, explains John Bernard. , . . ,- 2 E A Patsy Lamastus finds time to write a Dear John letter during Advanced Biology class. B Of course I believe in expressive playing, declares Mr. Dombourian, just as long as you express it my way. C I should have listened to Mrs. Love when she told me not to add any more yeast to the mixture, sighs Gloria Hissier. D Kathy Cook displays her skills on the une- ven parallel bars to Nancy Stallings before gymnastics practice. E Danny, You can stop looking for your eraser. I just found it in my machine, says Beverly Rybcyck to Danny Rice. F Becky Melancon looks on admiringly as Tom Pittman skillfully completes his dot puzzle. YB Classes Combine Pleasure With Work The eurrieulum at Kennedy is de- signed to prepare students for their lives alter high sehool. Since the in- terests ol students vary, so do the eourses of study at Kennedy. The business eourse prepares the student for work or business eollege. The College prep eourse provides the required units for ueeeptanee into universities. There are speeial pro- grams of study sueh us C.O.E., whieh gives students elerieul experienee while they earn money, and DE.. where the students are paid as they undergo actual sales training. Anoth- er special course is the Delgado pro- gram. Here students learn speeifie trades. Because of Kennedys wide range of courses. its students are better able to aeeept the responsibilities of eitizenship. AA A Since I got the short straw, I guess it means I have to clear off this dirty Lablef' mumbles an unlucky Tommy Slimp. B Okay you guys. fun is fun, but it' you d0n't return the car we can't go out to lunch, pleads a hungry Mike Coburn. C And l won this after explaining in 25 words or less what I thought of the Roman Ca- briel grip, points out Betsy Blatt while eating out during lunch. D Mrs, Barber, you'll have to explain to my fifth period teacher that I can't possibly make it back in time. I just ordered my hamburger, explains Sam Simeone. E Aw, gee why can't I have one too? mut- ters Mac Clapp to Lieutenant Billy Payne. 31: E ,Mmm .W 4'3- 'wi X wx if ir V me , 29 Uffieers Assume Leadership Responsibilities For organizations and eluhs to function in the most effic-ient way. it is necessary for students to assume leadership roles. Officers may be eleeted at the end of the previous sehool year or at the beginning of the fall trimester. They are elected be- cause of their leadership abilities since they have the responsibility of representing the students and faculty throughout the community. The organization officers spend many hours working with their groups. The sus-cess of Kennedys many elubs is another reason for pride on the part of both faculty and students. YB .. f Q .. li ie' i H' S. wh, 4' W A ' .f:.fw:5ezaafwvff ' 17252322l!7f3': 'N ,YQ ,, 4 A Yes, Lynn, there is a Chanukah fairy, whispers Mrs. Shaw to Lynn Rochkind. Here is the letter to prove it. B How am I supposed to know whether or not you give discounts to students? asks Mrs. Holcombe. But it sure would be nice if you give them to teachers. C F.B.L.A. members listen attentively to a speaker explaining Ten Easy Ways to Suc- ceed in Business Without Really Trying, D Look here, Baby Bush, it is here just like I said - The Cougar Rag in B flat, explains Mr. Dombourian to Cheryl Bush. E Mr. Roniger helps David Fussell put up the National Honor Society arms before a Wednesday morning meeting. 32 of Students Organize by Interests The majority of Kennedy's stu- dents belong to some type of club. Groups are organized with the ap- proval of the S.B.A. and if enough students are interested. Some Clubs are geared to individual talents while other organizations attract students because of their academic interests. Whether a student's concern is sports or math he can find a place in one of Kennedy's many clubs. YE A Daniel Beccera does last minute home- work while waiting patiently for the beginning of a Red Cross meeting. B Beta members listen attentively to officers as they conduct a Thursday afternoon meet- ing. C Three feet two, eyes of hlue, man oh man what we can't do chant Beta officers ata wel- coming skit for new members. D Senior Brothers member Paul LeBlanc uses spare time before basketball practice to look over an assignment in class. E I hate to spoil Charlie's idea about all Key Club members shaving their heads into the shape of a key, Jack, but . . ., mutters James Neher to .lack Thorson. Service Clubs T cike an Active Part in the Community Some Clubs at Kennedy provide enjoyment for members of the com- munity as well as students. Service Clubs at Kennedy are Beta, Key Club, Red Cross, and the Senior Brothers. These elubs give parties for young Children, make Christmas stockings, eolleet food and money for the needy. t-lean tht- parking lots, sell drinl-gs at Si'l100l-QLIIHUS, and elean neighboring parks. The members of these elulis real- ize the intportunee ol being of assist- anee to other people to reaeh their goals ol eomplete eitizenship. AA A Members of the All-District team are from l. to r. lst Row Frank Reid, Second Kenny Ward, First team: Tom Pittman, team, Al Montgomery, Second team, Clark, First team: Robbie Ackerman, team 2nd Row Paul Preston, First team Bostic, First team, Sam Alsgood, First teamg First ,lohn First Cecil team, Wruck Dumas, Second teamg Larry Antonini, First team, Stewart Dumas, Second team. B Members of the Prep Quiz Bowl team are, from left to right: Peter Dakutis, Van Frank- lin, David Fussell, Robert Assaf, and Tom Stillman. C National Merit Semifinals are from left to right: Anita Tolbert, Ellen Fort, Cheryl Bush. D Rev. Andrew C. Tarimina congratulates Paul LeBlanc, Durham Alexander, and .lerry Holmes after the Cougars won the St. John Prep tournament. ,.,t .3 i 3 v jg .i s x, ' : ,i 1 p ,, . . is ,, tl 5 T Students Are Recognized for Achievements Throughout the school year many students are recognized for academic and athletic achievement. Among the accomplishments of this year, the basketball team won their first trophy in the St. John Prep Tournament. Football was also well represented by eight members on the all-district team. Sports, classes and club help to give students the opportunity to he- come recognized by their school and community. D z lit s.,. at fi 'E 2,3237 N , ..-. 2 Wi - Y , M ,M . ff ,, k K '- V - Lf' M i'!' , f 1 Jliw, A If we should fumble the ball I will imme- diately cover the ret'eree's eyes, plots our loyal mascot. B The fighting Kennedy Cougars come out ready to take on the McDonough Trojans in an afternoon football game. C Sammy Allsgood, junior running bark, was twice nominated, and once named, offen- sive back of the week by the States-Item. D At the pep rally before the Cougars take on the Nicholls Bobcats, a new cheer is taught to students. . aft , . we ,,,iVk ' U 11 A i .,,. , sr L .I J? Aw af Xe My lf- my .. 1- 2 'X 1' .W 4 . . h +- ' me M Y'1-:ni fy .Q -qi , . A' A N J -Q. 1 P Y' lx 'ik' 4, , my 'Am T.: fa ., fx V K ff 1 K' - ' Ruff.. QW 3 1 .A-4 -bf Q ..... .,K'Q ff- .,p-:: , flu - . J- , . ' N. ua 5 gf' KV ,.. .. . 4.4-V' K . , K 1 s'f-ffitfew- --. 'ty ' I . 'nr gnc 'Q M l K Pixy' av .X- ,J Q -. - my -.qs AA A We still have five minutes before the bell rings. How about charades? questions Mrs. Shaw during Open House. B Parents discuss courses that their children take, while changing classes at Open House. C During Open House. Miss Sullivan tells parents of various physical education activities planned for the school year. D Mrs. Ceoghegan explains her typing course to parents. E Mr. Charles answers parents questions about industrial arts' projects for the remain- ing school year. W, Upen House Aequaints Parents With Kennedy On Wednesday, November 10, parents assumed the roles of their children at Open House. For two hours Kcnnedy's halls were filled with parents trying to find their sonis or daughtefs classes. Once they had located the classrooms, they heard teachers explain what was expected of their 'students in each course. The main objective of Open House is to give the parents and teachers the opportunity to get acquainted. In this way they can work more effec- tively with each other to further the educational programs of Kennedy. YE 4353533 . X llnu-.-we Band and Choir Present Concerts To celebrate the Christmas season, both the band and choir gave concerts. The band concert was held in the school audito- rium on December 17. The concert and symphonic bands played Christmas and concert selections. Cheryl Bush played a solo which was directed by her father, Milton Bush, Director of Music at L.S.U.N.O. During the Tuesday assembly on Decem- ber 21, the girls' chorus and concert choir entertained the student body with songs of the season. Evangeline Armstrong recited an original composition entitled, Stage Center. The band and choir also performed again at their annual spring concerts. dl' A Cheryl Bush rehearses Fantasy on Sound of Music in anticipation of the Christmas concert. B Mr. Doumbourian directs his first Christ- mas concert held on December 17 in the Ken- nedy auditorium. C Lynn Farrar and Lynda Weber, first chair clarinets, practice on stage for the Christmas concert. D Mr. Peter Doumbourian directs Prom- ises, Promises at the Annual Christmas con- cert. E Dennis Mayo introduces the girls' chorus during the annual holiday concert. ff-fm 953 hw .Q ' 25 1.5 1: IH' gr ,. I - -Q5 K 'iw , . -1 mf ' J bw ,S g, my 1 v fr 63, national ommission Holds Session, at I ennedy On Friday, November 12, 1971, the National Commission on Mariju- ana and Drug Abuse eondueted hear- ings in Kenna-dy's auditorium. The morning session was open to inter- ested parents, teachers and selected student representatives from local schools. The afternoon meeting was an executive session reserved for stu- dents who wanted to testify anony- mously. The members of the .Commission present at the hearing were: Ray- mond P. Shafer, former governor of Pennsylvania and chairman of the commission, Mitchell Ware, the su- perintendent of the Illinois Bureau of lnvestigaliong Charles O. Galvin, Dean and Professor of Law at S.M.U.g J. Thomas Ungerleider, M.D., Assistant Professor of Psychia- try at U.C.L.A.g and Michael R. Son- ncnreich. VE , A--3. X 3i .J W3 x , , 'Q 1-- ef I Q , if ff Q f . .L 4, - A a 5 ff v w f 48 . 'Wh' H 15,5 -' 1 1 14455: 4 Qgfzgsm, w,f,,,1.1,a1m., I ,. ,- ,, .1 A Decisions, decisions! With only 500 left I can either pay for some gas or buy Mickey a daisy corsage and let her find her own way to the dance, thinks Alan Behr. B The swift dexterity of Vangie Armstrong's fingers help make the gym a more colorful place for the Homecoming dance. C Members of Stop, Inc. provide the music as Cougars danced the soles off their feet. D Students mingle at the Homecoming dance during one of the band breaks. E Rodney Plummer and Estella Denson dance to the music of Stop at Homecoming. AA A Students take time out to put up decora- tions for the holiday season. B I wonder if the Chanukah fairy will bring me some extra presents since I've been so good all year long, hopes Debbie Bresler as she lights the traditional candles. C. D.E. students decorate the window in front of the cafeteria during the Christmas sea- son. D Mr. Roniger let his artistic students draw a Christmas scene on his blackboard to give the room a festive air during the holiday sea- son. E Sherry Andersen patiently decorates the DE. window for the Christmas holidays. hristmas Spirit Hits Kennedy The three weeks between the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays were filled with happiness and ex- citement. The spirit could be seen by the Christmas trees and yuletide dec- orations that appeared in classrooms, the cafeteria, halls. and the office. Frowns and complaints were elim- inated in favor of smiles and holiday day dreams, while plans were made for the winter formal and Christmas vacations. The season encompassed both Chanukah and Christmas and a gen- erous spirit prevailed. Students pre- pared for the holidays by making food baskets, caroling, or gathering toys and needed articles to give to the underprivileged. A I could have danced all night ex- cept . . . exclaims Lisa Berry referring to her date, Steven Odham at the Winter Formal. B Church's brass section begins the Win- ter Formal with tunes of Chicago, C Members of the Senior Class anxiously await the announcement of the Senior Super- latives at the Winter Formal. D Kennedy students and their dates dance to the music of Church at the Winter For- mal. E The organ player for Church sings Color My World, F Ned Megabgab reacts with amazement when he hears his name announced as the Senior boy with most leadership. YA Z, Mi ?i. fp 'if' 1 3 ! , 1 75 l 4 it M' .. F151 V 'T ' iw 6 A Carol Simpson, Kathy Kirland, Brenda Ellis, Marsha Verret and Mickey Woolley, members of the cast of Twelve Angry Peo- ple pause for instructions from Mrs. Shaw. B Vangie Armstrong, Bryan Bybee, Dan Be- cerra and Roy Alexander dramatically re- hearse their parts for the speech play. C Madeline Trepagnier skillfully prepares Carol Simpson's makeup for her appearance under the lights. D Vangie Armstrong walks through her part during an afternoon practice. E Members of the Twelve Angry People cast react to a speech given by one of the ju- rors during an afternoon practice. AA A Coach Lavin uses all his grace, coordina- tion and body English to move the ball down court despite his reluctant donkey. B No, son, you can't have it! laughs Coach Tynes as Tom Pittman attempts to steal the basketball. C Neither rain, sleet, or reluctant steed can keep Donkey Don Tynes from the basket- ball. D Coach Lavin leads King Alfred and his court onto the playing field to mark the begin- ning of an exciting game. E After an entire year with the ding-bats on the yearbook and newspaper staffs, what do you expect? smirks Luscious Lutie Wheat. F Jolly Joel Zeldon leaves King William's Cellar long enough to join King Alfred the First and his Court for the Donkey Basketball game. faokasses Control Court Thursday night, January 13, pre- sented another first for Kennedy. The faculty, otherwise known as King Alfred 1 and his Court, defeated the senior football players, alias The Has-Beensf' by a score of 20- 16. The gym was filled when the King, Mr. A. L. Firmtent, and his court were presented to the Cougar Crowd by three lovely flower girls, Luscious Lutie Wheat, Lovely Leola Williams, and Deleetable Dorothy Sullivan. The next hour was filled with cheers, groans, and laughter as the donkeys and their riders cavorted up and down the court. The game was won by King Al- fred's court and the royal proceeds turned over to his royal advisor, Coach ,lim Lavin, for new PE. equipment. VF M553 Ei- t-k' .1 .. i' 'V W?'lf'f't ' V' Q Seniors Reluetantly Leave IFK. Heyl Hey! What do you say? Sen- iors of ,72, are O.K. This chant, along with many oth- ers, was heard throughout the school year at Kennedy from the Seniors of '72. The graduating class of this year took part in many exciting events. Among them was a state play-off game, the first in Kennedy football history. The class of '72 also wit- nessed a donkey basketball game starring The King and his court fFae- ultyj vs. The Has-Beens fSenior foot- ball playersj. There was the day of i'The Great Skip when 20 per cent of the senior class was suspended for cutting an assembly. Also, for the first time at Kennedy, seniors could graduate at half-year if they had the required credits. All of these events led up to the grand finale of graduation night. 59 ,Q ,Ai l 60 I Urganizations 5' 'WITWTQ ' 5 ' ' Wf ?77'?'l7, H 1' M'11 '- 91 ' f m75ll ZI5'i -'M' , 7' 'T' . YW ' ' fff w A Q I ' ff M11 f' 'U V. ' . 4 ..ff , W f ' . , K A ' ' .. ' ' ,AW -I ' 2 ff? ,. .wma W e-Www wee-faff :lmff.a3,y-1 , q f -if , Q ff' f , fn - w,Mgf,f:Q4,.y '. .wfSgww,k-mfr W, ,azywf wwg,,,:f.,f-,, U, ., W ' 'z,.L',fw1, fwyzl. , , , , -, , x - 1. ,HMV f' -- X '-W 1: 1 f ,, Y , W ,-av M: -w .fz,,f1-::-- M' -- ff , .v ..u::wQ-W -:4g,1fmJr w-5-wa' ' Ti f --0 - ,, ,, Mm t ' ' K , 1 5 , W 'M , I ' , - 1 XA. H , , f , , ,. . ,,,, . .. , ,L , , - I , 3 1 2 f Q an -AM . ,J X, ,, 5 H 7 1 4 L V L M f ' V V 6 ,,,, Q . -- ,.... F f a ' - ' J , Ni :view , - 2, 'W ff -3 '1 ' I , 2 'A , W. L kiil Sk: , ,z -1f. 1 ' ' 1kA f g, .,,, - P in M 2 S a Q 1' 34 5 1 W' - yr-xx K L .,,, ,ff 5 VD 23355223335 A The 1971-72 S.B.A. officers are lseated from l. to r.j: Mitchell Pollack, treas.g Lynn Rochkind, sect.: Murray Turner, lst vice pres. Qstandingj Ned Mogabgab, pres. 1Not shown - Alan Behr, 2nd vice pres.l B I don't believe you did it, Lynn! The S.B.A. needs money but the bank will never accept these with Cary Gansar's picture on them, says Murray Turner. C SENIOR S,B.A. REPRESENTATIVES ARE: lby homeroomsj 101-D. Becerra, 102-D. Brand, 103-P. Cavataio. 104-S. Davillier, 105-K. Dwyer, 106-D. Fussell, 107-M. Har- rington, 108-J. Hornbeak, 109-P. Lamastus, 110-M. Loiselle. 111-A. Meratea, 112-S. Odham, 113-J. Quintas, 114--C. Rogerie, 115- W. Smith, 116-T. Thibodeaux. D Alan Behr, Lynn Rochkind, and Ned M0- gabgab outline the planned activities for the 1971-72 school year to the assembled S.B.A. representatives. wbiy .Z-,, - R Vu A .V M, H :fl 1 1- gr, KU ,H I 1, QV 4 MWL, 'Y A fi mf, in 1 5 .Luz f' wfr' 7 I A You distract him while I take the money and run, thinks Murray Turner connivingly. B What did you say? You haven't paid your dues yet? says Lynn Rochkind as she reaches slowly for her gavel. C Junior S.B.A. Representatives are fby homeroomj: 202-P. Adams, 203-C. Boudous- quie, 204-L. Brubacher, 205-L. Christiansen, 206-S. Davenport, 207. Dilfs, 208-L. Farrae, 209-C. Hamberger. 210-P. Hopper, 211-D. Kerr, 212-G. Manning, 213-V. Miller, 214-S. Pardue, 216-C. Ploue, 218-A. Schulman, 219-N. Stallings, 220-M. Trepagnier, 221-P. Williamson. D Sophomore S.B.A. Representatives are fby homeroomj: 301-L. Allen, 302-S. Born' kessel, 303-D. Chapoton, 304-B. Clark, 305- M. Edwards, 306-K. Fitzpatrick, 307-R. Gomez, 308-A. Johnson, 309-L. Kelly, 310-C. Leufrey, 311,-P. McArthur, 312-I. Nelson, C- 101-G. Nuebel, C-102-G. Pollack, C-103-G. Sciambra, C-104-M. Sykes, D-101-W. Thomas, D-102-K. Yates. E Is that Miss Cullen's bubble gum on the microphone or is it my imagination? thinks Ned Mogabgab while conducting an S.B.A. meeting. 65 AA Key Club Excels in Spirit and Service The purpose of Kl'llIlt'lly'5S Key Club is to serve the school and com- munity. antl help its nivinlwrs to he- vomc- niaturm' and responsible adults hy slrviigllie-riiiig Ihr-in pliysivally. niorully. unrl spiritually. Sonic of the zu'liviIi4's of this yvaris Key Club haw het-n trick-or-treating with orphans on Halloween, cleaning the parking lot, sf-lm-vting the 1971- 72 Swv:-lliearts. unrl playing football against K4-y Clubs from other schools in tht- vilx. 66 it A Members of Key Club are fstanding, from l. to r.j N. Mogabgab, C. Martin, M. Turner, J. Neher, L. Tzerefos, M. Richardson, M. Gibbs, R. Thibault, S. Rohbock, G. Cruenig, J. Ful- ler, C. Eggerton. F. Crawford, D. Vorhoff, P. LeBlanc, E. Linderman, M. Berry. fseatedlz D. Ferguson, C. Sehwartzberg, M. Martin, A. Smith, J. Thorson, G, Cullotta, D. Moore, K. Harvey, E. Jacques, B. Bybee, B. Crawford. F. Austin, L. Foot, C. Ciffin. B I wish I could get my hands on the guy who made me sing this love song, thinks Peggy Wentz while in Key Club's sweetheart nomination meeting. C The 1971-72 Key Club Sweethearts are fstanding from l. to r.j: Nancy Stallings, Peggy Wentz, Evangeline Armstrong, Susan Tice. fseatedl Patty McArthur, and Edith Wrigley. D And they think they've got it bad, l've just been appointed the one man cleanup com- mittee forthe parking lot, thinks Mike Rivh- ardson during one of Key Club's afternoon meetings. E The Key Club Officers are lon stepsl: Charlie Martin, Pres.: funder steps from top to bottomj Mark Gibbs, treats., Jack Thorson, lst vice pres.: Mike Richardson, sect., and Gary Gulotta, 2nd vice pres. X 5 .1 -Q , -- ' H f 2 - Y f :se-i421 ilei. . me . - I XV AA A The members of Beta are lfrom l. to r.l lst row - L. Christiansen, S, Aleman, D. Meyer, C. Ventur- ates, B. Wheuespack. C. Leufory, D. Fatz, P. Augus- tin, D. Morrison, C. Riley, L. Gansar, A. Schuman, B. Breaux, B. Bond, H. Moseley. B. Martin, M. Ster- nilzke, N. Hudson. 2nd row - M. Champagne, S. Pardue, V. Casey, P. McCormick, ,l. Bourdette, D. Wood, S. Ray, B. Schambach, L. Hogan, C. Miranne, S. Dwyer, A. Boimare, M. Vicari, M. Castro, A. Sam- son, J. Bowers. 3rd row - N. Muhoberac, T. Brown, R. Plummer, S. Simpson, F. Keller. J. Cheatham, .l. Arnoult. E. Andrews, B. Stine, P. Miller, D. Blan- chard, B. Wright, .l. Kearns, B. Pope, W. Wallace, P. Jackson, C. Parker, L. Ernst, I. Nelson, C. Moseley. B l can't believe they're making us sit on the lloor just because we skipped last Beta meeting, thinks Cheryl Figueroa and Robbie Blanchard. C The 1971-72 Officers of Beta are fl. to r.l: Ist row - Darlene Hellmers, chaplain, Marlene Hell- mers, service treas.3 2nd row - Alison Maratea, rec. sect.: Marla Champagne, vice pres.: Patsy Lamastus, corr. sect., 3rd row - Chrissie Rogerie, parliamen- tarian: Mary Keen, pres., Nancy Philehar, soc. treas. D Members of Beta are Ql. to r.j: lst row - D. Hellmers, M. Hellmers, C. Rogerie, A. Maratea, D, Liggio, Y. Magee, T. Mimmes, K, Dwyer, S. Jones, L. Berry. C. Coppenger, L. Boihem, R. Seymour, R. Hopperz D. Harris. 2nd row - K. Holley. M. Wool- ley. N. Zichichi, P. Lamastus, D. Jones, M. Becker, K. Johnson, S. Conrad, .l. James, C. Figueroa, M. Harrington, C. Simpson, B. Ellis, M. Hoppemeyer. 3rd row - N. Philebar, L. Rabb, E, Armstrong, S. Richter, K. Kenny, K. Kirkland, C. Bracomotis, F. Raymond, L. Rochkind, C. Rosenberg, B. Wittschen, R. Blanchard, R. Blum, K. Cook, J. Liggett. E. Ben- nett, L. Farrar. X Beta Performs at Its Best Bc-ta Tri-Hi-Y is one of the major serviee clubs at Kennedy. The pur- pose of Beta is to create, maintain. and extend throughout home, School. and vommunity high standards of Christian rhararter. Besides adopting an orphan from Taiwan and entertaining at Kingsley House- on Halloween, the girls of Beta hold sovial functions such as slumber parties, rake sales, and their annual Waistlinr- Supper. Bela also participates in a ,Iavks tournament with Key Club and in the Youth Leg- islature held in Baton Rouge. I ttttt 3. ,,t..t .,i., . . A A vB A The Members of Mu Alpha Theta are fl. to r.j: lst row - C. Allmand, D. Fussell, vice pres., A. Maratea, Pres.: E. Fort. 2nd row - M. Daigle, E Rochkind, C. Hampton, C. Rogerie, W. Sarafyan, C. Bush, D. Liggio, S. Dombourian, Mr. W. Norris. 3rd row - K. Harvey, R. Jones, D. Becetra, T Dohse. N. Mogabgab, C. Eggerton. B The members of National Honor Society are fl. to rj: lst row - W. Sarafyan. C. Bush, L. Christiansen, C. Venturates, E. Mohr, M. Sternitzke, C. All mand, D. Liggio, D. Amor. 2nd row - D. Fussell, J. Bowers, G. Hampton, M. DeGeorge, B. Shambach, L. Hoffman, B. Bond, E. Andrews, R. Hopper, F. Fort, C. Stroughter. 3rd row + S. StCyr, S. Smith, J. Wester, F. LeBlanc, R. Oldendorf, J. Madere, S. Dombourian, L. Rabb, J. Liggett. C The members of the Le Cercle Francais are fl. to r.J: seated - L. Samuel, M. Sternitzke, C. Coppenger, S. Sarafyan, A. Zerlin, D. Bresler. Standing - J. Chachere, T. Shreiner, W. Roh, R. Hopper, S. Dombourian, S. StCyr, W. Sarafyan, M. Dudenhefer, A. Layne, Mrs. Palacious. D The members of Spanish Honor Society are ll. to r.J: lst row - G. Manning, B. Singerman, A. Schlumbrecht, C. Brooks, M. Helfer. 2nd row - C. All- mand, sec.-treas.g L. Rochkind, v. pres., B. Blalt, pres., S. Katz, Jr. v. pres., D. Becerra, reporter, Mrs. G. Simpson. 3rd row -US. Davillier, T. Brown, S Aleman, L. Christiansen, C. Venturates, C. Bush, J. Brown, J. Holmes. 4-th row - N. Mogabgab, D. Morrison, B. Breaux, J. Hernandez, S. Scott, K. Cook C. Rosenberg, C. Mejia. L. Farrar. 5th row - G. Giffin, M. Richardson, D. Vorhoff, B. Bybee, R. Salvador, A. Reyes, S. Goldstein, G. Fernandez, L. Leon S. Smith. a , .A6 if Members of Le Ccrele Francais met twiee a month with Mrs. Bartley as their sponsor. and enjoyed eating refreshments and talking about the French language and its eustoms, lit- erature. and art. Christmas earoling was a favorite outside aetivity of the French Club Spanish Honor Soeiety meetings under the supervision of Mrs. Gladys Simpson were frequently visited by YD guest speakers from Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries. The members planned several ser- viee projects for Christmas and also observed Spanish eustoms when they dined at a Spanish restaurant. The National Honor Society con- sists of students who strive to main- tain an average of 3.1 or above. Membership in the elulm is based on seholarship, serviee. eharaeter and leadership. Mu Alpha Theta eonsists of stu- dents who are in at least their third year of mathematies and who are high aehievers in that field. To be- eomc a member, a student must have a B average or better. The members tutor Kennedy students who need help with mathematies and also eom- pete in city wide tournaments. I Ly In.,t.IiQ Pf'v s,..1W'5!fM., 4.-I Lights, Camera, Action - Paint!! This year the Sound and Cinema Club combined with the Ari Club. Students in the newly formed group wrote scripts, filmed movies and learned audio-visual techniques. The Sound, Cinema and Art Club filmed the action at Kennedy football games and produced several short mov- ies. The Club is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Dureau who supervise its activities. The Equations zeam at Kennedy is a club for any student with a certain amount of mathematical skill who enjoys competing with fellow team mates in at- tempting to solve mathematical equations with dice and number cubes. The Equa- tions Learn met in the library to play teams from other schools throughout the city. The Chess Club at Kennedy, sponsored by Mr. Joel Zelden, allows interested chess players to challenge other schools all over the state. The members of the club met every morning at 8:00 to com- pete with each other as preparation for fohtering Chess Club Tournaments. Students Make the Rzghz Move AC AD A Officers of Sound, Cinema and Art Club are: Mike Hansen, productions co-ordinatorg Eric Linderman, executive producer, Patty Peneguy, financial advisor. Not shown are Helen Wiggins, editor, Chrissie Rogerie. direc- tor: Susie Herbert, documentarian. B Members of Sound, Cinema and Art Club are fleft - top to bottoml: J. McMahon, S. Bornkessel, M. Hogan, B. Melacon, R. Mir- anne, L. Mounicou, Mr. A. Dureau fright - top to bottomj: B. Blatt, .l. May, L. Biohem, L. Berry, M. Berry, A. Behr, S. Smith, R. Ste- vens, Mrs. A. Dureau fcenter - top to bot- tomjz K. Dwyer, E. Linderman, M. Hansen. C They think I'm so smart because I'M al- ways the first one to solve the equations, but what they don't know is that I can see their so- lutions when I'm standing up, snickers Eu- gene Jacques. D Members of the Equations Team are fl. to r.J: lst row - M. Daigle, R. Laugher, A. Meltzer, W. Sarafyan, D. Amor, E. Fort 2nd row - E. Jacques, D. Becerra, D. Fussell, M. Hodges. E Members of the Chess Club are tl. to r.j: lst row - sitting - R. Salvador, B. Farrugia, K. Brosette, .l. Gohd, M. Berry. Standing A T. Johnson, L. Shamburger, M. Hodges, M. Han- sen, T. Dohse, R. Jones. A The 1971-72 Speech Club officers are ffrom l. to r.i: Brenda Ellis, sect., Lynn Rochkind, pres.: Carol Simpson, vice pres., Lynda Weber, historian Qnot shown are Robert Assaf, treas.g and Richard Turner, publicityj B The members of the Speech Club are: fseated from l. to r.i R. Assaf, L. Weber, C. Simpson, L. Rochkind, B. Ellis, R. Turner. 1st row - R. Katz, M. Becker, A. Zerlin, M. Pollack, S. Conrad, C. Rogerie, H. Hardeman, D. Genovese, M. Fernandez, R. Seymur, T. Stillman, D. Johnston, S. Davillier, Mrs. Shaw fadvisorj. 2nd row - C. Miranne, M. Kancher, W. Fields, M. Woolley, N. Zichichi, R. Demonicea, F. Diedold, M. Verret, T. Kleamena- kis, B. Ennis, S. Pardue, L. Boihem, A. Schulman. 3rd row - P. McCor- mick, A. Levith, E. Fort, E. Bennett, K. Kirkland, L. Tuckerson, R. Mir- anne, E. Armstrong, C. Rosenberg, R. Bezou, F. Trujello, K. Bossette, C. Riley, L. Gansar. C If she would only realize that we have heard that announcement in every meeting this year, think the disgusted students. And it hasn't im- proved with age. D The members of the Bi-Racial Committee are lfrom l. to r.l: Paul Le- Blanc, Delfin Fernandez, Mitzi Har- rington, Mr. Narcisse, Qsponsori, Peggy Wentz, Rodney Plummer, Mary Keen, and Paul Morris lnot shown - Gerald Duprel. l L - ,Surf ,ff -f e Students Rap Un in Clubs and Committees Kennedyis Speeeh Club is open to all interested students. This year's activities included everything from guest speakers on eostuming and makeup to a Christmas skit at an or- phanage. Representatives from dif- ferent theatres and aeting groups helped the club members sueeessful- ly present their annual spring play. The skills involved practicing for on- the-stage and training for backstage. As eustomary the Speech Club had a very successful and prosperous year. Every Tuesday morning, members of the Bi-Racial Committee, consist- ing of whites, blaeks. and Latin Americans, met with Mr. Nareisse to diseuss raeial issues. The Bi-Racial Committee was formed with the pur- pose of settling any racial unrest that might develop in our sehool. E i i 5 i l A A A Members of the Mixed Chorus are: QL. to RJ lst row - L. Samuel, N. Maxwell, A. Reed, B. Bynam, A. Francis, A. Zerlin, C. R0- gerie, A. Boimare, D. Jones. 2nd row - S. Bornkessell, T. Huerta, V. Evans, G. Woods, R. Shultz, S. Tice, M. Hellmers, D. Hellmers. 3rd row - L. Owens. J. James, C. Black, C. Guidry, R. Dean, R. Demonira, ,l. Bourdette, B. Wittschen. 4th row - H. Cohen. K. Hola ley, M. Morton. J. Sheldon, D. Mayo, B. Col- lard, M. Bee, M. Champaign. .l. Liggett. B I realize that you enjoy the company of the soprano section but you simply can't be a bass soprano. explains a patient Mrs. Turner to Marlon Terrell. C Mrs. Anne Turner. the choir teacher, tries singing her daily assignments to the class in- stead of the regular lecture routine. D Members of the Girls Chorus are: fl. to r.j lst row A L. Baker, K. Owens, A. Johnson. D. Perino, D. Meyer, G. Pollack, L. Hogan, D. Harris. 2nd row - N. Zichichi. P. Bickham, A. Rashury. J. Kalnit. C. Beauvais, L. Walden, D. Stenz. 3rd row - S. Huckaby, I. Melson, L. Culligan, R. Bezou, M. Verritt, S. Usner. L. Knox, G. Slimp. Students Show Talent in Concert The students of Kennedy enjoyed listening to the excellent music of the Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ann Turner. Only the more talented stu- dents of the vocal music classes are able to join either chorus, each of which consists of 45 to 50 members. Some of their major activities were the Christmas program and the annu- al Spring Concert which was held in Kennedy's Auditorium. AC 1D l . ' A ff:'i:Ef-ifiiiiffi' 'T5'5W !- L:i,::?f, , f4e3iaiZ'?'5 13'n'ffm'W qf' 'A'f.!:5W!lf1ff'w- ?W1fW3E?!1sf?iii1?25 W:33 ?f ' 'k 0R ' ' , ' - V .MIMLAJS77''LILZSIYf3X.v:x?6?:if3 'ZFQi?HZ9f9.Q?5'GVim9iiFf'H-i' Talent and Spirit Combine to Support the Cougars As in previous years at Kennedy, the Flagteam and Pop Squad gave enthusiastic support to our athletic teams. Another group added this year which consisted of seven members 1 a was the Dance Team. Besides cheer- ing on the team, these girls per- formed with the band to provide half- time shows for spirited students. AC vo Qs Members of the Dance Team are ffrom l. to r.J: P. Tolmas, C. Rogerie, M, Woolley, K. Slimp, B. Ellis, G. Manning, P. Williamson. Members of the Pep Squad are: front - D. Pope, captain, 1st row - fl. to r.j: B. Conrad, J. Candebat, S. Bornkessel, K. Bilich, S. Porrovecchio, C y . 2nd row - L. Penleton, L. Hogan, D. Genovese, L. Ernst, J. Eason, C. Brooks. 3rd row - M. Anderson, G. Pollack, J. Reidenbuer, A. Peterson l. Melson, T. Mancuso. 4th row - G. Heisser, J. Cheahan, D. Cheathan, D. Meyer, L. Walden, C. Stockton. Sth row - P. Augustin, D. Michel, L. Samuel B. Morton, G. Slimp, P. Jackson. 6th row - R. Demonica, S. Cooper, P. McArthur. C Anne Layne thinks to herself, I really don't care! We are going to perform the way we want to, even if no one is in the stands. D The members of the Flagteam are Qfrom l. to r.j: A. Layne, B. Wittschen, R. Blum, N. Evans, C. Smith, L. Hoffman, S. Jones, K. Dwyer, C. Figueroa, D. Cohn, S. Conrad, K. Cougars, D. Kerr, N. Philebar, J. Bowers, DeGeorge, D. Liggio, J. James, R. Hopper, M. Morris, J. Quintas, N. Whatley. 79 YR 'lisp l!'l8f5 . And the Band Plays on The Symphonic Band and Concert Band had a very busy schedule this year. Their activities ranged from playing at football games at half time to marching in four parades during the Mardi Gras season. Members of the Symphonic Band met each morning while members of the Concert Band met in the evening to prepare for the Christmas Concert. The Symphonic Band also partici- pated in the LMEA Music Festival held in early spring. In addition to the Symphonic Band and Concert Band, a new sec- tion was formed this year, the Strings Class. Students interested in playing the violin or string bass met each day during second period to learn and practice new skills. J. Madera, Barnes, J f . . - .5 gi 2 s E2 s . , i Q A 2 A Members of the Strings Class are fl. to r.j: P. Simoneaux, W. Duplantier, J. Bacon, M. Allmand, C. Laufer, R. Stevens, R. Coates, K. Brossette, S. Thomas, B. Decuers. B Members of the band, proudly wearing their new uniforms, assemble in concert forma- tion on stage. C Members of the Concert Band are standing fl. to r.j: J. Brasseaux, P. Caire, Mr. Peter Dombourian, band director. lst row - S. Bailey, E. LuCroix, R. Jones, J. Madere, D. Rich- ardson, A. Blanco. 2nd row - M. Roby, R. Collins, S. Chartier, M. Stoufflet, M, Landrieu, A Dedebant, M. Gianbronne, D. Michel, D. Evans, P. Fortenberry, A. Faciane, M. Pinelli, A. Robinson. 3rd row - M. Jones, G. Anderson, J. Housand, J. Starks, E. Eugene, G. French, G. Morris. D One of the two drum majors, Gerald Dupre, quenches his thirst following a long morning which included a 7:30 rehearsal and a spirited pep rally. Students Prepare for Future Careers The Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica is a club whose purpose is to prepare students for a career in business. F.B.L.A. members held conventions an- nually in different states and many of our students attended. One of their main projects was raising money for their bane quet held during the year. Another service organization at Ken- nedy is the Future Music Leaders of America. Open to any students interested in music. the clubls main function is en- tertaining at orphanages and homes for the elderly. The members of F.M.L.A. also have frequent guest speakers on re- lated subjects. A ln. J. K-YW, .. 1 hx Q 1' 1 'Z ,ca A A Officers of F.M.L.A. are fl. to r.j: lst row - Deborah Williamson, soph. rep., Cheryl Bush, pres.: Phyllis Cobb, treas., 2nd row 7 Nancy Evans, sect., John Kyame, parliamena tarianp Sona Dombourian, vice pres. B The members of F.M.L.A. are fl. to r.j: lst row - N. Evans, P. Cobb, C. Bush, D. Williamson, S. Dombourian. 2nd row 7 M. Pinelli, J. Fontaine, T. Lewis, S. Boss, B. Bond, F.. Wrigley, C. Riley. 3rd row - D. Mi- chel, G. France, J. Bernard, L. Farrar, K. Hogan, W. Fields. 4-th row - G. Cobb, C. Burkett, P. Fortenberry, T. Ingersoll, J. Brous- Sett. C The members of F.B.L.A. are ll. to r.j: lst row - F. Diebold, W. Fields, L. Gilmore, E. Bennett, D. Skinner, D. Dobard, F.. Armstrong, R. Farthing, C. Alexander, L. De- monica, J. May. 2nd row - F. LeBlanc, V. Berger, P. Tolmas, R. Edwards, S. Byrnes, K. Waltzer, I. Reisvaag, A. Stack, A. Maratea, S. Reppel, D. Gonzales, P. Haggerty. 3rd row - K. Kenny, M. Lucas, C. Riley, C. Cilyard, R. Keating, D. Liggio, C. Frank, M. Miranda, C. Gagliano, C. Gros. D Officers of F.B.L.A. are fl. lo r.J: seated - Darlene Martino, treas., Ingrid Reisvaag, vice pres., Kathy Waltzer, pres. Standing: Joyce Durand, rec. sect., Debbie Liggio, corr. sect., Stephanie Hagler, par., Cindy Jacobs, hist. g . View A Members of Senior Brothers are fl. to r.l: lst row - C. Powery, G. France, R. Delcam- hre, M. Loiselle, K. Brown, R. Cordes, T. Kleamenakis, Z. St. Cyr, R. Williams, J. Horn- beak, N. Mogabgab. 2nd row Q S. Smith, S. Simmons, J. Brady, D. Danflous, T. lngersoll. D. Vinet, K. Frymire, P. LeBlanc, L. Levin, J. Lazo, D. Blanque, R. Adams, P. Price. 3rd row - D. Roubion, H. Burkert, K. Klein, C. Selser, S. Liggett, D. Alexander, Brooks, L. Monicou, M. Bell, M. Mijanges, L. Perez. B Members of F.C.A. are fl. to r.l: lst row - T. Pittman, R. Greenup, K. Ward, J. Mau- mus, S. Alsgood, C. Martin. 2nd row - J. Brasseaux, T. Amann, D. Macalusa, C. Spin- del, C. Bostick, S. Odham. 3rd row - M. Meyer, F. Dejoie, L. Keller, C. Bostick, R. Schroeder, O. Brown, A. Montgomery, T. Bradford. 4th row - Coach Evans, R. John- son, K. Brown. C The members of Red Cross are fl. to r.J: lst row - S. Chouest, M. Roby, Cv. Hudson, A. Reed, C. Breland, F. Keller, T. Adams, K. Johnson. 2nd row - H. Speer, D. Ferguson, R. Turner, R. Cayles. 3rd row - P. McAr- thur, M. Parker, E. Armstrong, E. Wrigley, C. Martin, N. Mogabgab, G. Ciffin, C. Wild, J. James. 4-th row - M. Linebarger, R. Thibault, C. Schwartzberg, C. Smith, B. Crawford, Mrs. L. Williams. D Members of Library Club are ll. to r.J: S. Gordon. J. Dowling, treas.g L. Mounieou, vice pres., J. Shoemaker, sect., J. Westcott, pres., Mrs. Ferguson, sponsor. 2nd row - W. McNeil, J. Lazo. R. Miranne. 84 Kennedy Students Help Each Other and the Community .1 Not only do members of the Libram' Club assist students in locating reference and research books, but they also eneour- age reading for enjoyment. The members arrange the books in a eonvcnient and orderly manner and eol- lect fines from those who abuse library privileges. Besides working to help the underpri- vileged in our eommunity, the members of the Reel Cross aeknowledge the Christ- mas season eaeh year by filling stockings with useful items. These stockings are Kc-nnedy's gifts to the olderly. The Senior Brotlzem work to promote spirit throughout the student body and faculty. These senior boys planned carav- ans to the football games during the sea- son and sold soft drinks at home basket- ball games. 85 AA t A The members of C.O.E. are fkneeling from L. to RJ: R. Farthing, S. Hagler, I. Reisvaag, D. Martino, P. Boudreaux, P. Haggerty, B. Wagner. fstanding from L. to RJ: J. Durand, R. Keating, J. Molonguet, S. Reppel, J. Wester, K. Waltzer, D. Brand, D. Gonzales, K. Gros, V. Berger, M. Miranda, C. Jacob, N. Nuccio, Y. Boos. B The members of D. E. are fseatedj: S. Anderson, L. Demonica, A. Stack, C. Frank, fstanding from L. to RJ J. Matherne, K. Laughlen, L. Deslatte, F LeBlanc, R. Gorman, A. Gerhardt, W. Kennedy, R. Abdul. C The members of F.H.A. are QL. to RJ: J. Cheathem, Z. McDuffy, A. Jenkins, J. Moore, M. Roby, S. Fountain, C. Francois, U. Williams, S. Berger. D Kathy Crowson holds up her handmade Christmas stocking stuffed with toys which will be donated to charity by the members of F.H.A. E Just two more boxes of salt and the punch will be ready for the faculty meeting, thinks Mary deCeorge and Beth Wright, as they stir the ingredients. -4 3 L . A -..'f -. ' 1546 .3 .gg . , Z .ep AD Students Pursue Personal Interests Distributive Education and Co-Operative Office Education prepare students for careers in business. Jobs are provided for these students to gain experience from on-the-job training. Some D.E. and C.O.E. students enter college after grad- uation while others continue their business careers. Future Homemakers of America is a club for students interested in improving their communities and in preparing themselves for their futures as homemakers. The main project of this year's F.H.A. was the filling of Christmas stockings which were then given to charity. AE 1-0 1 Be Kind 150 Animals Wveekv Ubserfved by COURIER Staff Editor ......... Layout Editor . . . Business Manager Editorial Board . . Copy Editor: . . Sports Editor . Reporters ...... Layout Staff .... Exchange Editor. Artist ......... . . . . .Anita Tolbert ............KimHarvey ..............ValerieMiller . . . . . . .Cheryl Bush, Vickie Casey, Gerald Dupre,' David Fussell .. ..,.Lynn Rochkind, Barby Wittschen' ...................................MaryKeen uentin Brooks, Peter Dakutis, Mitzi Harrington ...........f.......CeilCaboche,ChipEggerton, Vanessa Jones, Cheryl Murphy ................,.SueLarson . . . . ..,.. Wendy Sarafyan Ph0l0Er3Ph9F - - - .......... Alan Behr AdViS0F -------- .... M iss Lutie Wheato Philosophical Paper Pig . . . ,,,,.,,,.,, Himsglf Standmg behind photographer, encouraging children to smile by offers of peanuts. XX, i! N. Q i A E ' AD ii 'AF A Why did I ever elect Newspaper? wonders a disgruntled staff member on deadline night. B So that you could try to become the editor, an enviable position, indeed! replies Anita Tolbert. C Or get to go to two basketball games, a wrestling match, a tennis tournament, and an archery meet, all in one week, and absolutely FREE, mutters a sleepy Gerald Dupre. D Or grow big and strong like us, chime in Wendy Sarafyan and Cheryl Bush, from eating all those cold, nutritious hamburgers, E Or learn an exciting new career skill like setting type, smiles Lynn Rochkind. And that's the truth! F You're all wrong! The only possible reason is the hopes that someday you'll get a by-line like me, shouts Mitzi Harrington. Courage, Editor ..,,...... Associate Editor . . . Classes Editor .... Student Life .... Organizations . . . Sports .,..... Academics .... Seniors ..... Juniors ....... Sophomores .... Index ........ Photographers . Advisor . . . Candy and Crying fsometimesj Produce 1972 PROFILE . . ...Jeanne Bowers' . . ..... .......,.. D ebra Bresler' ..........................,..MarciaMorris' . . . . . . .Kerry Cook', Nancy Philebar, and Avis Russell ........................ConnieAllmandand AnneLayne . . . .Kenny Mailman Barkoff, Yada Magee, and Loretta Rabb Lodrigand theeditors . . .Lisa Goslin', Chris Hampton, and Debra Liggio . . . .Patricia Giggles Cary and Sona Dombourian . .........,...,....KarenHallandRobertaKatz ...........,.............,.........,...................RobbieBlanchardandEugenelacques , . . .Carra Daniel, Nancy Dodo Evans, James Impossible Hornbeak and Robert Our Hero Schroeder . . . . .............................. , ..., ................. M iss Lutie Luscious Wheat . . . These kids were so dumb that they took the course two f2j years. AA .aah A C HS. Jeanne and Debbie, You can relax. I did the page in mosaic layout, even though it cramped my style considerably. There's so much more I wanted to say. A Friend AB AD A No, james Hornbeak! You'll not get an- other crumb of our Chanukah-King Cake until you produce some pictures, mainmins a stern Jeanne Bowers. B According to my list, Connie, the two pages you're missing for this deadline were due two shipments ago, explains Debbie Bresler patiently. C That line looks pretty straight. And if it's crooked, I can always blame the publisherf, plots Nancy Philebar. D Avis! She can't really expect me to do my whole section over, can she? cries Nykki Lodrig. -l -'wr -K x YK MN v A X L ws A r wwf milfir' 15,55 -xgggk XX N , -wwvqg Q Y vw XY gg wk wa 2 mx QQ Q' X Q QWPNM Q NWN Ya X 'miie Q 1 ,sg Sym N Txbxswxxyrkm Q VQ X fm xi QS Nm 4335 N of wgiivif Y Q Q wi x Q gm ww wi ,Y Wg s L, .Ex X WXP- f X, , Nik .... L .,x,, L, ff'f 'f1f ?E?11?f1M155,EHSZESQE-S,x:.:g3gg3igg:Q'1,9g:,iv -,i .. ,- -, K 1 - ' v- - - 4- 1:-1: 1: me 5,71 -'--W g,,,, g1,:f5:,5.g5w3iQ x iii. -. . ,L-W , L,-- L, , V I I , I . 5 1 x f ' Q . - K1 rx -2x1-lawn if A 'K K -A fl 'li 5QQf5.i:2f1f1 -K ,f lp 1 Y , 'j-ffvcfvi-cvf L 'Ul Lufifyj ,, f141,,W? wqjyk 5 , , ,u k 'f' U' m?'4jH'3iCWMf HZ, :LVWQLC74 5, V ,,.Lfy'.ii,X Jf 'XVQ, Lyfflllp ukftf, H H . fx 1 K f KWWL-1 453001 mfLfa:c nM wal - C L 3' mfg! fill ,L LM fj,fK Jlfiffgfk Lfzfxf-L LLTZ-LQ K ffi,UMQr2i --PM I V VF U Q7 fqWQ f ,f-'Q 4 A C 1,flLLf,fWJ-X f V ,J ports Teamwork Brings Great Season Pride, determination, and the will to win, all helped to lead the Cougars to their best football season. This year marked the first time for a Cou- gar Football team to qualify to enter into a state playoff game. - In a tremendous upset, the Cou- gars defeated the defending state champions, the West Jefferson Buo- caneers. After this victory the Cou- gars finished the season with eight wins and only two losses. AY , Q - ' L A ,:ff' is . we 'f-ii 'X -i ' M, i,i- W I I 1, .,,, qs- A V. 3 ef- Q . ,ffzf,1f'f'l'ffi7:5Ef '-ii 2 111. ,.-- li - 'Q -,qt 3:1 i '--' 2 , - if ,A -- -, , . . 2 a f ff K A ,,,,., ,.., y t .. , ,I P' , t jm ' ,, , '. ,. P g W, R ,. Mtifg V7 -'L - it . . e W ,ng 4 ' ,,-,,- ff'i'fr?.i 5 H! E 'L' ' , - ft- wmt if.-iw ii' i 1 ' vs, 1 ,, itii tay l all ti f I .. 7 .t ,-tits? -' Agp-: gf' 'Q .. -ff as . .-Q, dE, g I W . .1 , C : iiii A egt, - i ' t V f ,-' ., w fitsx, t t Eff r Q f Q. .. 1 a t ' Kyfq- .- Q 1 .,i.,-,,, -,M ,, .Ji awzg, ' LL, 4' yq 'Mu W'-ww 1' ' ,m ix at .,t, A g .yn , CV 1 L,,W.,. - q . fr ' Q, 1 We 'ltv at fmt ,LQ 1, . .,, ,o.,t :yi tt. ,f ' N A , t , as s 154, , hge! W ,ie H 1 ix. A V PM r ' 5 , W A 1? I B l N' s ? W W m , fi 1 -fi 5 ' f Hb.--fa ix ,W 4 E -Q skrffg I R f . fm i 1, A - V n f V ...K , , . ., . . 1.1. . 3 , . . .. .. .. X i -, . 5 - v ' .. -25:27 ff' .. X 0--Q .X gf ii .- W 2 mml - m, 7 ' -'?i.hl' A Captains: Billy Mayronne, Paul Pres- ton. B 1Standingl T. Pittman, J. Clark, K. Ward, G. Humble, D. Caire. fKneelingj D. Macaluso, S. Pierce, T. Billings, K. Brown, C. Spindel. C fStandingl S. Coulon, A. Montgomery, R. Schroeder, W. Mayronne, QKneelingj R. Greenup, M. Craig, B. Collard, E. Jenkins. D Coaches Don Tynes, .loel Zelden, Jim Lavin, Emile Evans. E lstandingl S. Dumas, C. Bostick, P. Pres- ton, H. Mendoza, D. Blanque, L. Smith, W. Dumas. fKneelingj S. Odham, D. Winn, D. Jenkins, D. Labasse, S. Alsgood, L. Antonini. F 1StandingJ F. Reid, K. Rush, G. Nicaud, B. Ackerman. QKneelingj M. Murray, T. Lev- erson, T. Amann. My Chalmette Owls Ovelpower Cougars The- Kcnnf-dy Congrtirs, participat- ing in the Chalmvtte- luinhoree, were dt-ff-att-d hy thu' Chalmctte Owls, 16-0. The j21Hlli0I'1'l' ganiv. whivh only lasted thirty minute-s, was designvrl to hc ti pruvtitw- lor tht- participating teams. AV A Just bceause we let them score one touchdown, I don't see why coach benched the whole de- fense, remarks Rory Greenup tu an equally disgruntled Gilbert Wilson. B I thought that guy was kidding when he pulled that old floats untied trick on mu, says Ted Leversun to his ohliging shoe tying teammate Tommy Billings. C If there:-'s one thing I can't stand. it's a speck of dirt on my helmet, says Mister Clean alias Frank Reid. D I know Boslick was hit hard in the head, but lhat's no excuse for him constantly tipping his hel- met to the stands. wonders a bewildered Paul Preston. Bb wk A7A B A Cougars Pluck Eagles 8-0 The- Kvnm-dy Cougars lurnod lo winning ways with an imprvssivc 8-0 victory over the Warn-n Easton Eagles on Soplcniher 17. Thu defense covered up for a fumbling offense which put the game in jeopardy for the Cougars several times. The only score of the game came on a four yard run by Sam Alsgood. 98 l Cougars Crush Undefeated Trojans, 35-0 The Kennedy Cougars' combining a powerful offense with a very tight defense, completely dominated the McDonogh Trojans, 35-0, at Tad Gormley stadium. The Trojans, who were undefeated before playing Kennedy, could not move against the awesome Cougar defense. Louis Smith scored twice, while Al Montgomery, Sam Alsgood, and Sheldon Coulon each tallied one score. A I know I'm supposed to be a tough man but I just can't stand to see them hit each other like that thinks petrified L. Antonini. B Senior Linebacker Mike Craig looks on in amazement as the offensive team racks up six points against the McDon0gh Trojans. C Like taking candy from a baby, Snickers cornerback C. Bostick as he picks off another pass from the unsuspecting McDonagh receiv- er. D Everyone agrees my breath is bad but I think coach is going too far when he finds it necessary to spike my water bottle with mouthwash, thinks a dejected Guy Nicaud. E Look Dumas, give me back my cigar! You know that was my last one! begs Coach Lavin of Quarterback Stewart Dumas. F McDonagh defenders prepare to express their defensive tactics as Quarterback S. Dumas stalls for time. 00 Cougars Cage Bobcats In a wcll balanced game, the Ken- nedy Cougars defeated thu Nicholls Bobfats, 13-6, on Ocrtolmffr 1. Sam Alsgood scored both touch- downs, and thc defense Stopped the Bobcats from scoring several times throughout the gamma AV UQ AA IM f '1W S335'4' , Fleis- Q K, , E Cougars RLP Rebels 34-8 The Kennedy Cougars. showing il strong offense, rlcfoatml tht- Notre- Dame Rebels, 34-0, on Octolwr 9 in Biloxi, Miss. Quarterback Stewart Dumas throw throv long touchdown passes. two to Al Montgonicry and onP to Sheldon Coulon. Sum Alsgood scored twivfr on the ground to round out the svoring. FV A Louis lwinklf'lot-s Smith slow, his own uniqut' vc-rsion of Ihr' Pvnquin during tht' gumt-. B Aft0r thrva- we-vks of prun-living. you guys slill ruined our pyramid for thx- half time- show. avr:-arm Robert Avkvrmun lo his umtoortlinutt-rl ll'Lll'lIlI1Lll4'S. C I know Nicholls hoard wt' vwrc' tough ronipvli- lion but I thought more- of them would show up than this, ponders the Cougar tlvlvrisiw- lim-, D How do you like that? irxrlaims :le-jn-ru-rl Kenny Ward to Tommy Amann and Billy Mayronm-. My big moment to shine and l slippf-nl in tho mud. E Kcnnmlfs Sam Alsgoofl shows a R4-he-l tu:-klr thc- lah-nts which mziclv him the' sf-cond leading rush- 4-r in Dislrivl 5-AAAA. F All right hops. d0n't forgot. Lvfs rPmPmhPr to wash our hands lwforr- we- eat our din-din, says Al Montgomvry. Cougars Upset Bucs 14-9 Tremendous support from the stu- dents helped push the Cougars to their first victory over the West Jef- ferson Buccaneers, who were the de- fending state champions of 1970-71. The Cougars were caught for a safety early in the game, but Cecil Bostik's punt return of 89 yards put the Cou- gars in the lead. Quarterback Stewart Dumas threw a 43 yard touchdown pass to Sheldon Coulon just before the half ended. The Buccaneers tried hard to come hack in the second half. but the Cougar defense held them to one touchdown. The game ended in a Cougar victory, 14--9. A Why is everyone making such a big fuss over one four leaf clover? inquires a bewil- dered Wruck Dumas. B The West Jefferson defense prepares itself as Kennedy quarterback Stewart Dumas barks the signals. C Why don't you stop the rumbling and grumbling? The guy with the ball is at the con- cession stand getting a Coke! D The Cougar defense proudly leaves the field after successfully stopping Clark once again. E Al Montgomery raises his hands proudly after scoring six points for the Cougars. F I'm going to tell the referee Kennedy players are unsportsmanlike. They won't let me in on their huddle just because my jersey is another color. AV f :rn is-w ,. 'Ms i . 1 r t .- aygyf I fr t if . , - 1, 159' ' 'jr-Q5 -g - A-vwf'?'?f5ff -A 'HV' Q -1. t. 9 0 .1 Q3 I W 5 2 I Q , ' ,M -': hh - if i if ' ,. Defense Holds Lions Scoreless The Cougars had another great de- fensive game against the Washington Lions on Thursday night, October 28. The Cougar defense held the Lions to only 59 yards during the game. Our first score came on an 8 yard run by Sam Alsgood, who also scored in the second quarter with a 7 yard run. The game ended in a 14-0 victory for the Cougars. V BA JW-. y.... g C A A punt by a Lion barely escapes the long reaches of Gary Humble and Guy Nicaud. B Donald Jenkins rushes the ball for a short gain against a tight Lion de- fense. I C Sam Alsgood turns left-end and heads up field leaving two Lion de- fenders in his path. -V 'sw Ev FV Cougars Ease By Rams in Thriller The Cougars managed to sneak hy the Carver Rams in an afternoon game on Friday, November 5. The Rams got six points on the score- board early in the first quarter which almost lcd to a Ram victory. Safety Cecil Bostik had a great defensive afternoon with three interceptions. A key interruption by Guido Nieaud. with three minutes left in the game, gave the Cougars new life. Quarterhaek Stewart Dumas found Sheldon Conlon in the end zone to tie the score. The Cougars made a two point conversion to defeat the Carver Rams, 8-6. -as g m. .1-awe. ris ieriai t .traara 5 ...t .1'.i V A 06 AA Chargers Mar Homecoming On Thursday, November 11, the Cougars and the Walker Chargers met to decide the District 5-AAAA title. The Charger's great running at- tack dominated the game. The only Cougar score came on a 30 yard run by Sam Alsgood. The defensive work of Larry Antonini stood out as he in- tercepted two passes and recovered two fumbles. A disappointing home- coming game ended in a 21-6 defeat for the Cougars. is r 'Q if ei'si s. i new I A A If coach has told us once, he's told us 50 times to all go in the same general direction on a play, thinks Charlie Moore as Craig Spindel heads out in the opposite way. B Goodness gracious, I hope I didn't make you hurt yourself, says a considerate Rory Greenup to an unsaddled Charger. C Sheldon Coulon, one of Kennedy's top pass-receivers, demonstrates the form which enabled him to have a fine season for the Cou- gars. D Gee John, I didn't think you cared, says A. J. Porrovecchio to .Iohn Bernard as he hands A. J. his homecoming favor. E I don't think I like this game, pouts Louis Smith. Pushing the hall across the field with my nose is not my idea of football. AA Crusaders Sabdae Cougars in Playoffs Kennedys football team went to state playoffs for the first time this year. Their opponents were the Brother Martin Crusaders. Eager spectators awaited ,the out- come of the game as the Crusaders defeated the Cougars for the second time this season and advanced to the second round of state playoff action. The game ended with only Brother Martin scoring in the fourth quarter to shut out the Cougars, 7-0. CV ri, ZQf21 iPl9'f QN 525' 243, N. , iQ,wCa Af' MM, .. Q ff? A gi , 7 A . . s .,., .., V,,, Q ' .l..- '. In V + av U - . - ,a r m .,,.. ,. . agp x . .-...if - Q use . f s 1 . fr Ai A ,nv X . Q.. Q5'...2 5 Q FV . ,tl 3 .wi- 4' - - E - ' i i . a gg . if A- 1 1.1fQ,g-1 ... 3 ,,1Qf -- , .S .. p 5 , tv - - 6 -, as a W' ' ivsfm . misss? A A -.- if ailfe-.EN tf- Sfff zlj -savvy-r,1::, g L, 1,-k-- fifis s A V Mbz h dg .. .,..a,f.,. .y .. .. r , . 3, .5 . p . .KM ' 1 '1k,,,,' ,t A Take that, you dastardly demon! says Dennis Caire as he socks it to a Crusader player. B Action is momentarily stopped during the Cougar-Crusader playoff game so the ball can be placed for a measurement. 'C Hold on, Louis. I'll save you, yells Stewart Dumas as Louis Smith is brought down by a Brother Martin tackle. D You wonit be laughing long, mutters Kenny Ward to Stewart Dumas. I didn't wipe the mud off of the football after the last play. E l don't see why Coach Lavin makes us learn the cha-cha-cha to be eligible to play football, grunts a disenchanted linebacker and tight-end, Joe Baptiste. F Cecil Bostick looks on as Wruck Dumas demonstrates skills he acquired at his weekly ballet lesson by catching a pass. 9 AA Cheerleaders Have Vim, and Vigor For the first time in the history of Cougar Cheerleaders, our 1972 squad brought back to the school the Spirit Stick from the University of Mississippi Mid-South Cheerleader Institute. To leave camp with the Spirit Stick, cheerleaders must have won it at least three consecutive days and on Competition Day. Our cheer- leaders earned it for winning four out of five days, as well as on Compe- tition Day. dmv' D V A The members of the 1971-72 cheerlead- ing squad are tfrom l. to r.j: Steve King, Shel- ley Hayes, tcaptj Darlene Hellmers, Lisa Berry, Peggy Wentz, Mitzi Harrington, Mar- lene Hellmers, Nancy Stallings, and Murray Turner. B We praise you, mighty football team, say the cheerleaders and cheering section as Cougars score six more points. C I don't care if you are two minutes older than me, I'm the one who is leading this dance! says Marlene Hellmers to her twin sis- ter Darlene. D Being a firm believer in W0men's Lib, I feel it only fair that we switch places when I get tired, thinks Murray Turner. E With the kind of moral support we'll give the team, they're bound to win, says Shelley Hayes to Peggy Wentz. 'ff' 1 e iafeyt Support and Spirit Push Cougars to Victories The Kennedy varsity, after getting off to a fast start, slowed up and lost a good number of their remaining games. Kennedy's early victories included impressive wins in the St. John's tournament, in which they placed first. The team, under the direction of Coach John Beattie, had unexpected trouble winning in district play. BV VARSITY JF K OPPONENT 47 Chalmette 57 65 Jesuit 58 50 Redemptorist 57 4-2 Newman 50 58 Easton 55 65 Sam Barthe 4-0 62 Abramson 4-6 53 St. Bernard 4-5 62 Shaw 61 55 Abramson 4-5 4-1 East Jefferson 4-7 4-2 Easton 51 54- Holy Cross 59 54- Abramson 37 72 Franklin 55 63 East Jefferson 81 60 Fotier 66 53 B.T. Washington 59 55 Carver 71 59 Clark 53 58 O. Perry Walker 60 63 West Jefferson 66 4-5 B.T. Washington 92 57 Carver 73 A Ring around a rosy: a pocketful of posies. Upstairs, downstairs, We all fall down. B Kneeling: G. Bennett, L. Leon, J. Matson, L. Shamburger, P. LeBlanc, C. Jones, Stand- ing: M. Hodges fmgrj, F. Overson, B. Horns- by, J. Holmes, D. Cheri, D. Alexander, B. Mathieu, T. Johnson, B. Bartels, R. Thibault fmgrj. C The sky is fallingl' exclaim Cougar cag- ers as Elliot Lawrence tries to grab a piece of the action. D Thomas Johnstn, top scorer on Kenne- dy's basketball team, adds two points to his record in the Franklin game. 4 Senior Durham Alexander Junior Elhot Lawrence junior Thomas jghnson o Cougars Top Tournament The Kennedy Cougars placed first in St. John's Prep Tournament after defeating Sam Barthe, Abramson, and St. Bernard. The scores were 65-4-53 62-465 and 53-4-5 respective- ly. Elliot Lawrence, the Cougar cen- ter, was chosen as the tournamentfs most valuable player. Jerry Holmes and Elliot Lawrence made the all- Tournament Team. This was Kennedy's first entry into a tournament and the first tro- phy the Basketball team has ever ob- tained. Senior Jerry Holmes Senior Paul LeBlanc C Y itsntst ,1, . L X A1. 1, ' , .':',,Y if 5, Y. ' 4 x li. A Two East Jefferson players stand flat-fooled as Thomas Lawrence scores two points for the Cou- gars. B Cougars are gold, Cougars are blue, If I sink this one, I'll make two, hums Durham Alexander. C The co-captains of Kennedy's varsity basketball team proudly present Mr. Firment with their first basketball trophy. 'll5 Cougars Ccwort Down Court The 1971-72 seasonls Varsity Bas-' ketball team had three returning players: Durham Alexander, Jerry Holmes, and Paul LeBlanc. Under the leadership of these players and with the new men coming in from last year's J.V., the Cougars put to- gether a very promising season. Juniors Thomas Johnson and El- liot Lawrence rounded out the Cou- gars five starters. Lawrence, a 6'6 center, consistently helped the Cou- gars in rebounds and in blocking shots. . t ags L, ... ,,,..,s.M,aM...,.,...,,,, ' ' J 1 .55 7, .+ 5, DA A An East Jefferson Warrior goes up for a shot as Durham Alexander tries to foil his at- tempt. B Paul Le Blanc scores two points for the Cougars as Bernard Hornsby looks on. C Durham Alexander is the center of atten- tion as he shows his skill while shooting a free throw. D Paul LeBlanc takes a jump shot as a Redemptorist opponent makes a futile slap at it. E Elliot Lawrence and a group of Abramson players patiently await the arrival of a missed shot. J. V. Shows Promise The Kennedy Junior Varsity, under the direction of Coach Ken Saunders, turned out to be a strong and hussling team all season. The ,l.V., not having one of the best sea- sons, played well enough to give Kennedy a bright future for the year to come. BV JUNIOR VARSITY JFK OPPONENT 63 Chalmette 66 42 ,lesuit 45 51 Redempterist 39 67 Newman 70 44 Easton 37 50 Shaw 59 59 Abramson 39 4-6 East Jefferson 59 50 Easton 52 37 Holy Cross 48 78 Abramson 30 75 Franklin 33 4-4 East Jefferson 46 73 Fortier 44 4-4' Carver 64 4-1 Clark 61 33 Walker 43 32 West Jefferson 58 4-0 B.T. Washington 57 43 Carver 59 A The Junior Varsity game begins as Alcee Chriss reaches high for the opening jump. B The members of the Junior Varsity are from left to right: Bottom row: W. Thomas, L. Auzput, C. Schneider, C. Lypani, K. Doublet, B. Crawford. Top row: R. Manchester, M. Gurievsky, J. Unangst, N. Reed, R. Madbie. C Junior Varsity Cagers watch as their oppo- nents collide with each other in attempting to get a rebound in the Holy Cross game. D Nathaniel Reid leaps into the air as he at- tempts to block a lay-up shot made in the Holy Cross game. 0 N.. 5 8: Q- y A A C V B A ----c 5 Craig Schneider attempts a shot for the l.V. as teammate Alcee Chris gets in position for the rebound. Nathaniel Reed threads his way through an opening in the Easton Eagle defense to make a lay-up shot. Lloyd Auzout shows his classic shooting form as he tried to put the Cougars ahead by two more points, A loose ball draws a lot of attention as Kennedy and Holy Cross players battle for possession. A Holy Cross player starts the game off right by out-jumping a member of the Kennedy J.V. Kennedy's Mark Gurievsky jumps up with a Holy Cross player while he makes a valiant attempt to block his shot I Vi Shows Determination The Junior Varsity team, under the direction of Coach Sanders, pre- pared players for future varsity com- petition. Success for a varsity basket- ball team depends on the strength of the J.V. players who have to gain ex- perience before moving up to varsity. . , Young Team Is Promising The baseball team, directed by Coach Ken Saunders, is one that is young and promising. The team in- cluded five lettermen and the re- mainder of the squad consisted of last year's JV players. Promising players included Lloyd Auzout, Steve Odham, Billy May- ronne, and Rudy Hardouin. BV 1, 9 ,..,. - -r f f f. K -sk 1'.1f f11w'fQf'?f . f . i Q kk Q -,.- .L A M f a kgig 1., '13 ,Sip V ' f- V J .A 2. awww:ewisiwzifis - . s. ,.,, -' ,gF'V,1L,'Li:Tgr:f4v4r :jf 9 gfq:S.,,x V- ef i s 'W' 'fm' . iii I iiffkms T ' su si K 3 A With this look, an opposing pitcher won't have the nerve to face me, says a mys- terious looking Steve Odham. B Members of the baseball team are: fsit- tingl J- Thorson, D. Macaluso, A. Mehretens, L. Auzout, E. Johnson, J. Burland. fkneelingl C. Bostick. B. Mayronne, L. Keller, W. Andres, D. Wentz, M. Cavataio. fstandingj R. Hardouin, S. Odham, G. Lazaro, C. Jones. C Just because your hand is on top doesn't mean you have first bat, says a smiling Billy Mayronne to Steve Odham. D With the power of this stance, I'll be a shoe in for professional baseball, daydreams a hoping Billy Mayronne. 4 Xxx WI . K AA Wrestlers Pin Down, Good Season The Wrestling team, under Coach Emile Evans, gained valuable experi- ence from this ycarls tournament. The team was led by Mark Watson, Richard Timpton, and Danny La- basse while Guy Nicaud, Lars Mel- son, and Larry Antonini, served as captains. . X, to ,,,,,,t,t s s wr , ,.:.. .aan 'Lim CA DA ' EY . . 3 2? +. hw ., ,.+ 'W if Members of the Wrestling team are: Hirst rowl D. Ferguson, O. Munch, D. LaBasse, M. Larose, R. Patterson, V. Trapani, fsecond rowl M. Watson, R oucheaux, C. Nicaud, L. Melson, D. Lamastus, R. Blankenship fthird rowl J. deVeer, R. Timpton, V. Hornsby, C. Holly, L. Antonini. Not pictured: Ji aptiste. Right over left and left over right, makes a square knot tidy and tight, explains Danny LaBasse to a cooperative opponent. Hurry up and pin me and get it over with, groans Larry Antonini's Fortier opponent. I take it back, screams David Ferguson to Randy Foucheaux, I didn't mean it when I said you were a nasty old grouchl Richard Timpton grins maliciously as he tightens his hold in the Fortier match. 6 l A A Gymnasts Combine Grace and Skill The gymnastic team consists of twenty-four talented girls who prac- tice in the mornings before school and sometimes in the evenings after school. This yearls gymnasts had the op- portunity to work with other students who competed on the national level, as well as participating in various city meets and the Meet of Champi- ons, which took place during the spring. A DV Archery and Bowling Add Variety to Sports The archery team began practicing in late March and early April for the City Tournament which took place in mid April. For the first time at Kennedy a bowling team was formed. The team practiced at Pelican Lanes on Thurs- day afternoons. Members of the gymnastics team are ffrom bottom to topjz First row: R. Demonica, F. Diebold, M. Wooloy, D. Pope, K. Cook, P. Bercy, C. Leufory, D. ynes, K. Holley, B. Wittschen, E. Armstrong, K. Cook. Second row: H. Blackman, J. Carlston, C. Hamberger, L. Betterton, D. Ascani, L. Brubacher. Top : D. Morrison, B. Blatt, D. Kerr, S. Tice, S. Aleman. Libby Betterton demonstrates her skill as she does a crotch circle for an awestricken Jan Brown. Members of the archery team are Valerie Miller and Sharon Thomas. Members of the bowling team are: fkneelingj A. Blanc, M. Johnson, D. Skinner, C. Hudson, J. Johnson, M. Edwards fstandingj V. Gibson, K. Bryant, Adams, E. McKay, A. Giles, K. August. 7 Golfers Tee Off This year Kennedy's golf team ex- panded to include a junior varsity team in addition to its varsity team. Kennedy's golf team participated in many tournaments in which they were highly competitive. AV , h I .HRM M 'E' Q,-ns., A Andy Smith attempts to reach the green as he combines the plie dance step with the sandtrap stroke. B The members of the Golf Team are A. Smith, J. Gaille, M. Berry, and M. Clapp who are coached by Joel Zelden. C Mark Berry auditions for the opening of the Johnny Carson show. D Joyce Johnson, senior tennis team member, improves her forehand stroke during an afternoon practice. E Members of the Tennis Team are, standing: Valerie Miller, Nancy Hudson, Jane Eason, Suzette Mouton. Kneeling: Richard Timpton. a Tennis Team Participates in Tournaments Kennedyis tennis team entered several tennis tournaments through- out this year. In the Orleans Parish Public Schools sponsored tourna- ment, held at City Park, Monique Martin placed first in girls' singles against O. Perry Walker. Monique Martin and Nancy Hudson placed second in girls' doubles after Walker. Another tournament entered this year was the New Orleans interscho- lastic Tennis Association's Fall Tour- nament. 0 AA Awards Ceremony Honors Team Members The Awards Banquet for the 1971 football season was held in Kenne- dy's cafeteria on February 2. The main speaker was Lyn Cole from WDSU. Judge Carriere pre- sented the Scholarship Award to Kenny Ward for having the highest average during the football season. Recipients of outstanding player awards were Sam Alsgood fbest of- fensive backj, Kenny Ward fbest of- fensive linemanj, Tom Pittman fbest .defensive linemanj and Larry Anto- nini and Cecil Bostick fbest defen- sive backsj. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Paul Preston. Team members received their let- ters, and jackets were given to the outstanding seniors and juniors on the squad. WW 2 'Www t ff: .- B 0: X-'xx tf. Mt 3. ,:. M---M - vs' A' f fgig H ' t S 91 5, M k ft X ss, ,X v . yet 1 Wisqwpu t K 3 F Q Q i s N 2 k A All right. Who's the wise guy who signed Snookums on the card on my present? ques- tions an indignant Coach Lavin at the Awards Banquet. B Guest speaker, Mr. Lyn Cole, presents Paul Preston with his trophy for Most Valu- able Player. C Tom Pittman, winner of Kennedy's Best Defensive Lineman award, accepts his trophy from Mr. Zelden at the football banquet. D Coach Tynes presents to Cecil Bostick his Best Defensive Back trophy as Larry Antonini awaits his turn for the same honor. E I hope next year's Cougar defense is as tough as my steak, mumhles Frank Reid to David Mccaluso. is Q fel W .Wt i S t Tribute Rendered to Football Team The 1971 football season was by far the best one Kennedy has had. The record of eight wins and two losses, the players who made all-dis trict and all-city teams, the records which were set, the coaches, the team, the managers, and even the spectators all helped to make this winning season possible. BV DV ,igaunh -X .Q-LJ -' 9 as t. if . eww. t tr ., it izfi'i'iF 'U rv 5135 ' -sf? off? W , Y... w--1 Epic .suv 0-l O3 se ss ,ff Q g ,P 'Nr Q 9 l J, ll X ' f .sl fr' ' ,. Q ,ivlr 1 .K My ' F 1 it E .J H , . L' AQ.,: A I 5 I A! ,Q ,J ,Mil N -Gr' , -,,, ,:1,, 3 .kkk I Ei,V k-fi Yff K .: :A VVVVV::VV, 5 K V V it Guy may think he's winning now, but when he begins to feel the tack I put in his shoe, thinks Bob Ackerman of Guy Nicaud, he wonit be ahead ng. My group had 9072: whiter teeth than his, grins John Clark. So what? says Dennis Caire. We try harder. Every time Coach makes us play 'Simon Says' that Mayronne on the end always loses, whispers Keith Brown to Paul Preston. First you put your hands together, then you open them at a 900 angle. There you have it - the Cougar grip, demonstrates sophomore quarterback hris Craig. Members of the Junior Varsity are: fsittingj p. Irving, W. Johnson, C. Bostick. fkneelingj G. Smith, J. Maumas, C. Craig, W. White, F. Dejoie. fstand- ngj O. Brown, J. Baptiste, D. Monroe, D. Lamastas. Maybe if I huff and puff a lot Coach won't notice that I cut across the field during laps today, thinks Tom Pittman to himself. Members of the football team are: fsittingl G. Cruenig fmanagerj, D. Macaluso, S. Odham, D. Winn, D. Blanque, T. Amann, P. Preston, L. Antonini, . LaBasse, K. Brown, T. Billings, W. Dumas, D. Davis fmanagerl fkneelingj S. Pierce, M. Craig, M. Murray, D. Jenkins, S. Alsgood, C. Bostick, K. Ward, . Jenkins, L, Smith, T. Leverson, S. Coulon, C. Spindel Istandingl Coach E. Evans, Head Coach J. Lavin, R. Greenup, K. Rush, F. Reid, B. Mayronne, R. ckerman, C. Nicaud, T. Pittman, J. Clark, D. Caire, R. Schroeder, G. Humble, H. Mendoza, S. Dumas, A. Montgomery, B. Collard, Coach J. Zelden, oach D. Tynes. 4 mwmw fm?-'59 fy ffliiwti SX w2f?f?mm Academies 6 Q rf, w , i irty t y It .1l1. ,, VIN .l I 1 6 LZ . 'Q . 1 V Principal Promotes Student Participation Students, take yourself seri- ously, because everyone has varied contributions that can be made to the great drama of life. Select worthwhile purposes and use determination to dis- charge these cornrnitrnents, thus enriching your life and the lives of othersf' 605327 A A. L. Firment, Principal, John F. Kenne- dy High School. B As of yet, I have not become adjusted to reading the arms of my Mickey Mouse clock explains Demetria Turnbull as she persuades Mr. Firment to allow her to check in late. C Approval of the various department bud- gets is one of the many tasks Mr. Firment per- forms as principal. D I never really noticed before what nice legs these young student teachers have, thinks Mr. Firment with a quiet grin. E As principal, Mr. Firment carefully ob- serves daily activities within the school and of- fice. MR. WILLIAM VILLASANA Assistant Principal Understanding Students Begins in These Two Offices Keeping a school of Kennedy's size running smoothly and efficiently while maintaining order, takes the total efforts of these two men, Mr. William Villasana, the assistant prin- cipal and Mr. Victor Narcisse, the coordinator of student affairs. Mr. Villasana deals with the disci- pline necessary to preserve the high academic standards for which Ken- nedy is known. Mr. Narcisse, completely sepa- rated from the disciplinary functions of the administration, acts as a medi- ator to assist students and teachers in making necessary adjustments. MR. VICTOR NARCISSE Coordinator of Student Affairs A Mr. Villasana gleefully flips through the school's files to locate the schedule of his next victim. B Contact with students and student opin- ions involvcs most of Mr. Narcisse's time in his daily schedule. 9 ww 5+ 3. QS. 5 140 Uffice Personnel Assist Faculty and Students i t S-wmmqu AA The combined efforts of the office staff help to keep Kennedy running smoothly. Both students and faculty benefit from their valuable assistance. Through the guidance of the counselors, students can successfully prepare for their fu-tures. Counselors aid students by making course, job, and college recom- mendations, and helping with any problems that may arise. 'vw 4 rti- Z ,..: . H , tcst , ' 4., lr i t f i! LVV 'v A t Q .zlsgw t t 'I W . t1-..,- Z'f5l'f': 1M e MRS. ROSEMARY BACIGALUPI Secretary MRS. MARION BARBER Clerk MRS. MARGARET KINGSBURY Clerk it? f if +,. WWA. 3 222 wsggrwq 1 , waged my l 6563! km Iii.. AB A I don't care if lhis lt'll6I' was written by Spiro Agnew. ll slill has lu he approved by Mr. Villasanaf' B Mrs, Murray! How can you accuse me nf cheating on my A,C.T. les! when my compos- ilc was only a four! cxclaims Billy Mayronne. C l've known of men having little black books but the one he has is the biggest I've ever seen. whispers Mrs. Kingsbury to Mrs. Farris. VC A Paint, Patience, and Practice Are Only a Part. Students taking courses in Art at Kennedy are first introduced to basic techniques where an awareness and appreciation of beauty is stressed. They work from simple materials to more complicated projects such as clay and enameling. Art courses of- fered this year were Art I, II, III, and IV. 'iii B Q ff,1t- i 55 ' gy ' lvv ,ii, V 1st,t, yi YB 1 fat? 9 ff 5 1 f ' Q 5' 2 RQ MPP 1 a u.. Z5 IM- ,syrup wg, ,, M - A 4 I sg? 3 gg , gig 4, I 4 1, , 3 ifii1??V ., , fy li,- 34' 1 ff ,Site 2432 W Hfggjge J 5, 'F L fr Y pf ks 1 ig ,..p if W if 3 mr-Halas We 4 2, , W CA VD I ti s ' 1- A gs G 3 hs! vfkqck f 'ISA 4 15' .1 ,AF-I .MN w MRS. ELEANOR WALSH Art I. II MR. WARREN WILLIAMSON Department Head, Art II, III, IV A Janet May contributes her art work to the Christmas decorations in Mr. Williamson's classroom. B Every time I try to draw that boy, he ends up with a blank look on his face, says a confused Cili Ziblich. C Benny Thompkins experiments with acryl- ics and tempora paints in his Art III class, D Yes, these little clay biscuits are deli- cious with jam and butter, says Mrs. Walsh as she eats the goodies her students made for her. 'I4 Office Education Provides Experience Students interested in business ca- reers are offered a wide selection of elective programs in that field at Kennedy. Business courses this year consist- ed of Clerical Practice, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping, and Business Math. Through the Cooperative Office Education and Distributive Educa- tion programs, selected students were offered opportunities to gain on-the-job experience during their school year. ti., . fi It . MRS. CECELIA CARLSON Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping MRS. GRACE JO FARRIS Typing II, C.O.E., Co-sponsor of F.B.L.A. MRS. MARY HOLCOMBE Distributive Education, D.E. Club Sponsor MRS. LAURA OZENOVICH Business Department I-Iead, Shorthand I, II MRS. CLAIRE ROSENBERG Typing I, II MRS. FLORA SCHECH General Business MISS TRUDY SCHMIDT Typing I, Co-sponsor of F.B.L.A., School Bookkeeper MISS LINDA SI-IELLEY Typing I, Bookkeeping MRS. ELLEN TURNER Typing I, II A HMMMMMM! That's some spicy tax ree turn! exclaims Mrs. Carlson after reading Mickey Linebarger's Bookkeeping report. B It's so frustrating! I let these students play musical chairs to the typing music and I get left standing up! thinks Miss Shelley. C I'm not going to type. pouts Sue Per- son. They told me I was going to get a blue typewriter this trimester and they gave me an- other gray one. D In replu to youe letter of lasr septem- bee . . . In reply to your letrer of. . . In reply to your letter of last SepTEMLBER, types accurate and speedy Peter Simoneaux. 46 MRS. RITA ABATE MRS. JOYCE PINO Cafeteria Manager The non-academic staff is indis- pensable to the efficient management of Kennedy. These people are re- sponsible for providing comfortable Conditions for the students and facul- ty. Among their many duties, they keep up our sehool's appearance and provide a pleasant atmospherewhile the Cafeteria personnel prepare and serve well balanced meals. MW' ' 21- ' Q x 3 MR. JOSEPH CAYOU MR. LOUIS SILVER Head Custodian A It's as easy as taking candy from a baby, laughs Mickey Linebarger as she steals her cookie back from Michele Dudenhefer. B I know school lunches have improved, says Thomas Bradford, but buying three of them is ridiculous. C Wait 'til Roben wakes up and finds out I ate his lunch, says a smug Mark Gibbs as he sticks the empty tray under the table. D Did you see him on the donkey? I think it should have been the other way around, laughs Tom Pittman. N I X XL XC . lx .N N Q ... R x X? N xi N, . Q H3 tj x. X' xv f XX f' 'XT' A L 1 is . X SQ R I. X X. X- 5 N X ky af U mg XX- SW if XJ NXSXXJ Ri X I ,X C X I X , I ,XX Rf I4 MISS EILEEN BOSCH English II MR. ALBERT DUREAU English III, English III Remedial, Co-Sponsor Sound and Cinema Club Emphasis is Placed On English Study Throughout elementary, junior high, and senior high school, English is a required course. Here at Kenne- dy, emphasis is placed on the study of literature, the improvement of writing skills, and the development of communication skills. Special at- tention is given to the techniques for preparing research papers. MRS. LORRAINE CANNELLA MISS JULIA DONAHUE Corrective Reading, Er1gliSh III, IV Reading Improvement lg g X gg? J -J' if Mg, gf, wg away t Q f ' was 8 A ' MRS. ELISE ETHERIDGE MRS. CRISELDA NEUSTADTER English Il English IV, IV-Honors MR. STEVE OZENOVICH English ll. English II Remedial MRS. MARGARET RAMSEY English III A And if the spider falls and makes muddy tracks all over my nice layout sheets, I won't mention it to Miss Wheat - l'll just blame it on the yearbook staff! plots Kim Harvey B Mr. Stanley attempts to cheer his students with a joke before he administers his trimester test lwhich is rumored to be the hardest one of the yearj. I49 Special Courses Stress Communication The English department at Kennedy offers many special courses which give students the opportunity to develop their special interests, creativity and skills. The Journalism and Speech courses stress different as- pects of communication, while Business English stresses correct usage and basic skills. Another special course of- fered this year is corrective reading, which was available for those students who wanted or needed to improve their reading skills. VA MR. CHARLES RONIGER English IV, IV-H Department Head, Sponsor of National Honor Society MRS. MARGARET SHAW Speech I, II, Sponsor of Speech Club MR. WALTER SHUSTER English II, II-H t o,tt zgayy ,g tftgw f. , ,XM ,...,. . V , 1 , .eg f Q W , 51 5 sv ' 5 TE Q Q , ...I Wx cf 9 , wear i 4 4 if Q 11 im 'AG 1' 4 We ,t f 'Z .r ' 1 l AW E V al 'X 7 Qt! 5+ J it ,f 0 Q Q W il- mat J i ' ' . ,,,.. i E43 it nc. f L aw , ,fn-V V MR, CLYDE STANLEY MRS. LINDA STELLY MISS LUTIE WHEAT English III. Business English English III. III-H Y B English III-H, Journalism, Sponsor of Courier and Profile Sponsor uf Quill 81 Scroll A And might I ask why the answers on these two tests are comparatively similar both in factual content and in literary style? asks a naive Mr. Shuster. B I donlt think I'm fond of this independent study program, thinks Carolyn Simpson. His paper on Marlowe is no help for my report on Chaucerf, Students Become Acqztainted with Foreign Customs For world harmony to he obtained, there must be under- standing between nations. Through the study of foreign languages, students come to know the culture and customs of others. Knowledge of another language also aids in un- derstanding the construction of the English language. Courses included in Kennedyhs foreign language depart- ment are: Spanish I, II, III, IV, French I, II, III, and Latin III. '. f . fXYf' K . A.-iw MRS. MARY BARTLEY French I, II, III Department Head MRS. EMILY RICHARD Spanish I, II MRS. GLADYS SIMPSON Spanish II, III, IV, Sponsor of Spanish Honor Society 'F ig-va F 5 E Q Q QW Social Studies Expand Student Views More than merely equipping stu- dents with a comprehensive study of the past, Kennedy's Social Studies department attempts to enlarge a stu- dent's view by including a full range of such related subjects as Geogra- phy, Economics-Sociology, Business Law, and Civics. By adding to their study of the his- tory of people and countries such things as a working knowledge of our government and the effect that eco- nomic situations produce, students are able to more clearly understand the world in which they live. iff we MRS. DOLORES SMITH General History, Civics YA MRS. JERRY WIER U.S. History, Economics-Sociology, Department Head MRS. LEOLA WILLIAMS U.S. History, Business Law-Econom- ics, Red Cross Sponsor MR. JOEL ZELDEN U.S. History. Sponsor of Senior Class, Asst. Football Coach A Mr. Zelden said that, when I fail a test, he fails a test. I sure am glad that he's going lo be the one to explain to my parents why we got an F, smiles Richard Timpton. B Is that a wig or his natural hair? wonder members of' Tony Chelta's general history class: Only his hairdresser knows for sure. C Before her next U.S. history class arrives, Mrs. Wier Lakes a moment to relax and review her lesson plan. D I don't see why the teacher told me to cover my paper, says Monte Allmand. The answers I have won't do anyone any good. 56 , A Home EC Students Prepare or Meaningful Lives A And so the family of the little pigs lived in a wooden pen, each assuming his own re- sponsibility, reads Teresita Barturon, a stu- dent of Home and Family Living. B And on the new machine, thinks a crea- tive Home Economic student, it is easy to get the soon-to-be-fashionable zig-Zig hemlinef' C Tom Pittman skillfully sketches a diagram of his dream house. D Maybe if I bend my T-square a little Mr. Tynes won't be able to blame me for my crooked lines, thinks a clever Becky Melan- con. MR. ALFONSO CHARLES Woodworking II, III, IVQ Mechanical Drawing II, III, IV MR. ZENO ST. CYR Woodworking I, Power Mechanics MR. DON TYNES Electronics I, II, IIIg Mechanical Drawing I: Department Head ' Industrial Arts 7 Students Acquire Skills The fundamental purpose of a school is to train, educate, and equip its students with knowledge to make their lives meaningful and important. Knowing that todayis students will someday be parents and home own- ers, the home economics and indus- trial arts department attempt to pre- pare students for their future responsibilities. Within these classes, students be- come interested in their community as well as themselves and their homes. In the Home Economics depart- ment the skills of sewing and cook- ing are obtained through actual expe- rience in labs. Courses offered this year include Home Economics I, II, III, and Home and Family Living. The Industrial Arts classes give students the opportunity to experi- ence, through practice, challenging skills. Courses offered this year in- clude Mechanical Drawing, Wood- working I and II, Small Engines, and Electronics I and II. Library Facilities Provide Resource Materials Besides books for recreational reading, Kennedy's library holds many useful materials for student research. The library contains micro-films, magazines, a copying machine, recordings. and other audio visual aids. There are approxi- mately 13,700 books available for student use. This number is continually in- creasing as more materials are constantly being added to Ke-nnedy's resource center. 1 AA MRS. ALMA FERGUSON Assistant Librarian MR. FOREST FRANCOIS Head Librarian .5 .Wh A No, that pine cone isn't part of the window decorations. That is my corsagelu says Mrs. Fergu- son while arranging an exhibit in the library window. B S-S-S-so you s-sas-see h-h-how easy it is to make a p-p-public oration on d-d-d-democracy, ex- plains Mrs. Shaw, to one of her speech students. C .losie Fontaine flips through the subject catalog seeking a book on how to become an accom- plished musician in less than three days. D This is my last ten cents. I've already gotten a kewpie doll, a watch, and a racing car, but what I really want is that copy of Miss Cullen's trig test, mutters Alan Levith. X My H, ff. ., i it .ff J Mk f t Q we ggi g ff .Mita wt.: l... MRS. EVELYN GOODMAN 2 Library Clerk v f QQ 5 MRS. JULIA TRAHAN uh, Library Clerk A V D eww '1 i'f21flEb9 ffT7 -2: WW?-f', ' D 'Li t. ,.,.,,..,. THX? '11 'V W' -fN99'lF09!9v N 9 WWW Sid' H '. 5 fiiiizfl 60 Mathematical Curriculum Promotes Challenge The skills and reasoning powers acquired from the study of mathe- matics provide a foundation for many professions and serve as a basis for understanding science and business procedures. Two years of math are required for graduation. Many students continue their study of math to include advanced courses such as Algebra Il, Trigonometry and Advanced Math, and Fifth Year Math. These provide a background for students who are planning to enter related fields or for those who are planning to continue their educa- tion. MISS JEAN CULLEN Math V, Trigonometry-Advanced Math, De- partment Head MR. JOSEPH LEDEW Geometry, Business Math MRS. HATTIE LEWIS Algebra Il, Algebra Il-H, Geometry MR. DAVE LEMAIRE Geometry A A 1 s-'MN' tr st W M. . Q R , , T yiwi W lb K VC A Maybe it is a little difficult making up 27 different tests, but now my students are com- paring the questions rather than the answers, grins Mr. Norris as he hands out test papers. B Cindy Wagner and friends talk about their upcoming test in the few minutes before class starts. C Sometimes all this writing cramps my style along with my hands, thinks Gilda Als- good after taking 36 pages of notes. 161 KR t ee f w MISS A. MEAUX Business Math, Geometry MISS LAURA MORGAN Business Arithmetic, General Math MR. WILFRED NORRIS Algebra I, Business Arithmetic MRS. EUNICE WILLIAMS Algebra II A How are we supposed to graph these rec- tangular coordinates on this dart board? mut- ters Karen Pierre to Carolyn LeCoq. B And to think I spent 45 minutes yester- day teaching these students how to add, mopes Mr. Chighizola as he sees his students mess up their seat work again. C Would the owner of this slightly used cheat-sheet please come forward so that I can tell you your mistakes? questions Mr. Ledew. D If I pretend like I know what I'm doing, maybe she won't notice that I have the wrong answer, thinks Bonnie Alberts. 62 1' ,av fr' s ,fun -1, .ffcifcli 5' 'W A M oth Provides Basics or' Business In daily life, as well as in the study of subjects such as science or busi- ness, a good background in mathe- matics is essential. To provide a thor- ough background, Kennedy offered Business Math and Geometry, as well as more theoretical courses. Students Display Their Musical Talents The vocal and instrumental music departments at Kennedy supply outstand- ing opportunities for every student interested in music. Through competition, talented students gain experience and recognition. The band provides enter- taining halftime shows at football games and participates in Mardi Gras parades. Both the band and choir give performances at winter and spring concerts. 64 AA MR. PETER DOMBOURIAN Instrumental Music Department Head MRS. ANNE TURNER Vocal Music A If you play one beat and I play the other, then maybe we can keep in time, suggests Peter Caire to Otto Munch. B Prof doesn't realize that the only reason I'm not making any mistakes is because I'm not playing, smirks Nicky Parr. C I knew if I stopped sending in cut slips my classes would be quieter, chuckles Prof Dembourian in his empty classroom. D Linda Culligan and her fellow choir mem- bers wait for a cue from their director as they perform for Music Teachers of New Orlealns. MR. WESLEY BATTISTE Physical Education III MR. JOHN BEA'I'I'lE Physical Education ll, IV, Basketball Coach MRS. MARY BUTRUM Physical Education III, IV, Gymnastics, Girls' Department Head MR. EMILE EVANS Physical Education II, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor, Asst. Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach . ,.- 5. N- slts A f .3 ft , .LV ,sk x.. t s . . 2 r .. get in ., ,E .s 5 , f- .i Q. 2 S -- sf? 3 - ',-,. fuzz T 2 ' 3 Q21 p:Lw4..'., -t ' , 4. 1121, 3 vlillld SN B s s ,.,tl'F, L 1 4, up' -. 1- 'Ska ' 3 f.'f i'u eff .'-Rugti-'FEFM u nmftf v ff as 9-10-W' ' i. 'inVSv Zv 'r'm'Mi wl'f'rl- 'Q ff ,a!'?,,e4,t '4s,gla'h 3 49 9- . f 5 9, F,- f!,y gg 'Again ,-.1-.Zu ff! , HN' 'MW' if lv' ',, 52? 4.154212 Vt It. 2 ,SME S-. Y , 4 2 . 4 YA W s A Dianne Guiffria gives the class a dem- onstration on the proper stance needed for accurate shooting. B No, no girls! says Miss Sullivan, This is supposed to be a course in golf, not in modeling. if ,SAM E '25 ilk A A2 an dl Exercise, Sports Provide for Total I - , . flip is 2, 1' ' eerr Fitness Individual and team competition are the basis for physical education classes at Kennedy. While the tradi- tional sports, such as football, bas- ketball, baseball, and volleyball are played, students compete individu- ally in gymnastics, archery, golf, wrestling, badminton and table ten- nis. Q rf:-,,1,t-ag-1 V i a MR. RAY RROEBA A ,. I I i ,M Driver's Education i ,i , iv MR. JIM LAVIN ' P.E. II and IV, Head Football Coach, Track ii Coach, P.E. Department Head si .-'t1. i - it is - W 2 R .hm 167 68 Physical Education Insares Health and Safety The importance of physical fitness in daily living is stressed in gym classes. Each course level includes either six weeks of health and safety, first aid, or driver's education. The ad- vantages of daily exercise are empha- sized by the warm-ups which begin each class. AA MRS. SHIRLEY REBENNACK RE. IV, Pep Squad, Flag Team, Drill Team MR. KEN SAUNDERS P.E. IV, Basketball MISS DOROTHY SULLIVAN PE. II and III MRS. CHERYL TROENDLE P.E. III I ,i I Kmwo- , 'twat 4 ff S ii I gt ? f e I .. ', 5 S' ffgff' 5 MISS BARBARA WEICAND P.E. II, Tennis Team Sponsor MR. LOUIS WRIGHT P.E. III waz.fras:.,' wif f'iH: fix.. 1 N f .- e, , A- 'ig 23 'rid' t, 4 rw'-'Q '- 9 li 'L a ...,:,f A 1 rr :ffj9'iii1 G -f, -M A I'll do almost anything for a grade, but a knee release from the high bar is a little ridic- ulous, thinks Jan Brown as Susan Tice looks on with fear. B Once in the morning does it, smiles Quentin Brooks. C Tina Lewis exhibits the great courage and skill it takes to sit on the parallel bars. 'I6 Science Curriculum Stimulutes is Q Thinking Through the various science courses offered at Kennedy, knowl- edge of man and his environment is obtained. The nature of all living or- ganisms, the composition of sub- stances, and the relationship between matter and energy provide the basis for biology, chemistry, and physics. Advanced courses offer a challenge to interested students with scientific abilities. Q 22: 4' f er ? ' 42 I izi we ' ,QS E X t MISS LYNN CASTLE Biology MR. RAYMOND COUGLE Chemistry, Chem Study MR. EDMOND DROUET Physics, Algebra I MR. LOUIS FRANKLIN Chemistry, Business Arithmetic VC E A Mr. Cougle explains a test ques- tion to Miguel Del Tuero as the rest of the class complete their examination. B Here I am, racking my brain, fig- uring all the technical procedures of the experiment, and he's sleeping, ex- pecting to get the same grade, says Duane Escher of his lab partner, Eu- if gene Williams. C Susan Menedez makes use of the slide rule in solving ionic equations during her chemistry class. MRS. OPHELIA HODGES Biology MRS. JANICE KYLE BSCS, Biology MRS. MAXINE MIMS General Science, Biology V A I can't believe they changed the dress code, allowing girls to wear pants. My first row looks so much better in short-short skirts, thinks Mr. Cougle. B l didn't know Biology offered slides in Technicolor, says David Lamastus to his lab partner David Collins. Lx 223 1 i Demonstrations and Experimentation Promote Understanding Our science department provides an exciting field of study for Kennedy students. Each instructor in the depart- ment uses demonstrations to aid students in the under- standing of the subject being discussed. Through experi- mentation, students learn to reason for themselves. The courses included in the science curriculum are: Science, Biolo- gy I and II, Chemistry, Chem- Study, and Physics. MISS JOYCE SIEKMANN Biology II, Honors, Department Head MRS. CONNIE TILIAKOS BSCS Biol0gY, English II 74 MISS SANDRA BURING Tulane Mrs. Dureau History MR. ORESTES HERNANDEZ L.S.U.N.O. Mrs. Simpson Spanish MR. LLOYD LINDSAY Loyola Mr. Zelden History MISS BARBARA PERRY L.S.U.N.O. Mrs. Bartley French A No, I'm sorry, but I don't tutor on Friday nightsf' says debonaire Lloyd Lindsay to his third period girls. B But if any more flour is added to the batter, the biscuits will be too tough l exclaims Jill Caruso, a con- cerned home economic student, l 4 I MISS STEPHANIE RHODES MRS CAROL SMITH MRS. SUSAN THERIOT XHVICT Dominican Loyola MIS RCbCIlIl3Ck Mrs Love Mrs. Butrum PhY51C3l EdUC3U0f1 Home Economics Physical Education Student Teachers Acquire Experience College students preparing to be- come teachers gain practical experi- ence through student teaching. Ken- nedy's student teachers come from various universities located within the city. They learn from observing the techniques of their supervising teacher, and experiment with their own ideas when they take over a class. Kennedy's students benefit fromithe introduction of new teach- ing methods. 175 Classes fs? 4 .wg-1 ' af gw The sophomore class of 1972 ntered Kennedy Senior High vith mixed emotions. Through he year the feeling of wariness :as disappeared and we have 'ained a sense of belonging. In the next two years we ope to continue to show incom- hg students the same welcome pe received. Our class has also Erived to achieve a more united btudent body, to create better oirit for the future. LESLIE SIMON Sophomore Class President 179 Leonard Allen Gilda Alsgood Ava Anderson Cynthia Anderson Gail Anderson Myra Anderson Russell Aronson Claudia Aubye Karen August Peggy Augustin Mervin Bachenin Kemiit Baptiste Stephen Barnes Rebecca Barnett Gregory Barriere Andrienne Bartholomew Teresita Barturen Wanda Bastian Gregory Bennett Susan Berger jill Bergeret John Bernard Rosary Bezou Rao Bhandaru Kandace Bilich Charles Blanque Rhonda Blunt Gaylane Bonck Marshall Bond Sally Bornkessel Julie Bourdette Wayne Bourgeois Thomas Bradford Gene Bradley Tab Braud Sophomores Learn, Cougar Pride ssl. hw.. John Brimer Kevin Brosette Tab Brown Carolyn Brumfield Maria Caballero Roxanne Cade Michael Cahall Peter Caire Thomas Campbell lanice Candebat Janetla Carlstrom Stephanie Carra Dianne Casey Donna Casey Sik Chan Yin Chan Patrick Chaplain A Early Frlday mornings find spirited sophomores lend- ing a hand with Pep Rally decorations. A New members listen attentively to the schedule of up-coming events for Beta Tri H1 Susan Chapman Donna Chapoton Sue Chartier jimmy Chow Alcee Chriss Sarah Christophe Byron Clark Stephanie Coleman David Collins Brenda Conrad Susanne Cottier Elizabeth Cox Stephanie Craig Bill Crawford Glenn Cross Glynda Cross John Crossman Robert Crossman Ernie Crouchet Virginia Cuneo Extra Activities Give Sophomores Pep l ,lill Damare Janel Daniels .leanne Davis Parmolier Davis Allan Dedebant Suellen Delchamps Raul Delgado Anna Deschamps David Dessauer Kurt Dick Deirdra Dobard Perry Doerr Greg Dombourian .loseph Duca Joel DuVernay Susan Dwyer .lane Eason Joanne Edwards Michele Edwards Miriam Edwards Randie Ekman Debbie Elkins Lucille Ernst Duane Escher Dwayne Eukel Dale Evans Maxine Evans Judy Eves Lynn Fabish Pal Farnsworth Della Fatzer Pam Fauries Carlos Fernandez Maria Fernandez Peggy Finnan Sophomores : Lunch Bunch 184 Janice Flint Gwen Fogarty Josie Fontaine Jerry Fontan Brenda Foreman Clifford Foreman lrvin Foret Premium Fortenberry Tobi Fox Patty France Anthony Francis Cassandra Francois Cindy Gaillard Philip Gansar Roggi Garcia Greg Geier Darlene Genovese Mike Giamhrone Sandra Gibson Barbara Gillespie Carol Gillespie Catherine Gleason Anna Gomez Rita Gomez Susan Gordon l Al AA 50 Reginald Gougis Trudie Greene Jackie Gruenig Chris Haindel Holley Hardeman Geralyn Harleaux Avis Haynes Carolyn Hebert Gail Hebert Miriam Hera Heather Hess Robbie Hoffman Lori Hogan Robert Hoobler William Hooper Janice Howell Tanya Huerta Becky Humble Pam Jackson Alecia Johnson Farron Johnson A During lunch, diet-conscious sophomores find socializing with friends less fattening than cafete- ria food. B In the middle of January, Wanda Wallace smiles to herself as she thinks, Only 88 more days left of peanut butter cookies . . . 5 Vanessa Johnson Diane Johnston Kim Jones Marbry .lones Paula Jones Robert Jones Charlotte Joseph Joycelyn Keller Stephanie Kellogg Laura Kelly Mike Kerrigan Wanda Kidd George Kieffer Mary Klein Thomas Kneale Susan Knox Debbie Kurtz Deborah Labayen Jeanne Lachin Linda Ladner David Lamastus Laura Lanasa Jay Landreaux Rita Laseter Beryl Lassus A During the Kennedy and Holy Cross game, one center croons softly to another, My feet are higher than your feet. B Sophomores realize that teamwork plays a large part in many of their activities. X, APU . ' r ' J '.,-- he K I '1 - ,. . Lf A wi - 1:2 'glib ,2 . .,,, .4 - Sophomores Strive for Teamwork Richard Laughner Martrenia Lee Robert Lee Nelson Lemieux Cheryl Leufrey Libby Levin Sheryl Levy Debra Lewis Tina Lewis Debbie Lingoni Gary Lipani Jennifer Littlejohn James Lucas Madia Lumpkins James Madere Craig Mahler Julie Mahony Frank Mandella Laurie Mansfield Antohny Martino Julian Mascari Carlos Maspons Jay Maumus Patty McArthur Karen McCarthy Patti McCormick Gary McDaniel 7 Zerita McDuffy Brenda McGee Gwendolyn McGee Pamela Mclaemore .loycelyn McLeod Ingrid Melson Edgar Melton Donald Meltzer Elizabeth Menendez De De Meyer Dianne Meyer Michael Meyers Debbie Michel Berta Miranda Cynthia Miranne Kim Mitchell Lisa Monday Darryl Monroe Jeff Montgomery David Moore Norma Moore Darryl Morgan Brenda Morton Holly Mosely Maria Moustoukas A Mrs. Richard's foreign language class displays their musical talent by singing Spanish Christmas Carols dur- ing the festive season. B David Waller sits in remorse be- fore his forthcoming adventure into Mr. Villasana's chamber of horrors. Sophomores Show Potential Suzelte Mouton Nelson Muhoberas Emile Navarre Judy Nelson .loe Nato Eugene Odom Vernon Orange Stephen Ordes Cathy Ory Laura Owens Randy Packnelt Gwen Pailet Billy Paine Wanda Palmisano Carol Parker Nicky Parr Linda Pendleton Darlene'Perino Marilyn Pesses Andrea Peterson .lanet Petrey Alycia Pflueger Joe Philippi Frankie Plunkett Greer Pollack Sophomores Sample the Sczences Donna Pope Sandra Porrovecchio Maurice Price Rosalind Price Kevin Pullen Lad Rack Susan Rau Vincent Reeb Julie Reidenauer Diane Richard Daphne Richardson Sonja Roberts Alben Robinson David Robinson Jimmy Robinson Majella Ann Roby Nancy Roubion Tyrone Roy I swf ,Q 3 I , 1 Jennifer Ruffino Anne Samson Leonie Samuel Elicia Sanders Linda Sanders Mayda Santos Sherilyn Sappa Susan Sarafyan Walter Saunders Craig Schneider Carol Schnitt Debbie Schroeder Brenda Schlottmann .lodi Sciambra Ben Scott A They will have to start'rating the slides that we see in Biology, thinks Guy Williams. This one is definitely an X S B Students find Biology requires concentration and the use of scientific methods for an understanding of the course Gay Seibenkittel Ricky Serpas Stewart Serpas Paul Seyler Andrienne Shalom Hank Shepard Sharon Simmons Gary Simms Leslie Simon Mary Simoneaux Gretchen Slimp Gary L. Small Margaret Smith Margaret Smith Mary Lou Smith Robert Smith Pam Sparrow Deborah Spurlock Jill Stack A Do you mean that you got 30 demerits just for walking down the hall too slow? asks Benny Thompson to his bewil- dered brother. B I'm just about to give up trying to make it to the cafete- ria during lunch without getting caught in the crowd, thinks Al Montgomery. Q: awf- - xx Crowded Halls Con use Sophomores Alva St. Cyr Arn St. Cyr Marlene Stewart ff Tom Stillman Joel St. ,lohn Cathy Stockton Michael St. Pierre Augustine Sutton Paulette Sykes Virginia Sykes Bradley Thomas Wilbert Thomas Tricia Townsend Victor Trapani Alfredo Trujillo Mark Turner Robbi Tuttle ,lim Unangst Susan Usner Celestine Vazquez Paul Vibery X Mary Beth Vicari Draselle Vincent Wanda Wallace Martha Waller Jim Ward I9 4 Sherman Washington Mark Wedig Danny Welch Rebecca Welch Patton Wellmeier Nelson Wells Don Wentz Dayna Whelchel Neil White Danny Whitehead Rolen Williams Una Williams Deborah Williamson Maria Wong Karen Wood Kurt Wright Edith Wrigley Kim Yates lulie Yuseph Celi Ziblich Mary Zimmerman Howard Zissman Patti Zuerlein A I though! for sure there was a Pep Rally this morning wonders a puzzled William Cox Jell Ackerman 'enise Adams oward Adams dward Adamson ynthia Aleman .imberly Armand oberta Arnoult rnest Bahr haron Bailey xseph Baptiste homas Barnes homas Barron honda Bartholomew ruce Baudier ugenia Beauliere ric Beckwith lichael Bellerino homas Bergens llen Bernard avid Bernstein like Best bbert Blache 'uce Black Jril Bostick :dric Branche hn Brasseaux tsephine Bravata ffery Bridges scar Brown ary Bunting fzborah Burd :ter Caire ncent Cefalu iniel Chaplain itherford Chatters any Chetta m Christopher 'anda Chuter tymond Cockfield nxelyne Collins tricia Corredor ctor Christian illiam Cox .ris Craig nthia Cronin in Dahl rl Daigrepont arles Darensbourg ig Daste Ederic Daunis 'bert Decuers nk Dejoie :ig Diaz y Dileo rti Dunn Lntanu Duttaahmed vin Ealy arles Ebanks nlvin Edgar iette Edwards iril Eggerton llald Enclade Sophomores Randy Ennis Eusebio Esteve Edward Eugene Don Evans Anthony Faciane William Falcon Bari Farrugia Jerry Fehn Floyd Felix Raymond Ferchaud Wayne Ferrara James Fiegler Patrick Fink Kevin Fitzpatrick Robin Fountain Shari Fountain Diane Freitag Gary French William Frey Ligia Garcia Jeffery Gaudin Kimberly Gibliant Alicia Gonzalez Barry Gonzalez Peter Gorey David Graci Tyrone Grant Michael Grayson Kelvin Green Veoletta Green Michael Groetsch Tina Gueldner Mark Gurievsky Johnnie Hagans David Hamann Henry Harris Marc Hayden Susan Haynes Lavria Heidel Jayne Hendley Clarence Holly Glenda Holmes Ronda Holton Albert Huckaby Brian Jackson Lucius Jefferson Amanda Jenkins Charlotte Johnson John Johnson Leonard Johnson Thomas Johnson Wanda Johnson Wayne Johnson James Jones Lonnie Joseph Sharon Joseph Gregory Joubert Jimmy Kapesis Marla Karliner Patrick Kavanaugh Cindy Keelen Donna Ketteringham Are There in Carol Kiese Roben Koch Leon Lala Stephen Landrieu Herman Lane Patricia Lane Michael Laughlin Patrick Laughlin Barbara Lawrence John Le Blanc Phillip Legare Maria Legaux Donna Levasseur Jolleen Lewis Kevin Lewis Vincent Liberto Ronald Light Sandra Longo Willeam Luers Gregory Maclean Robert Magbie Mark Maillho Dean Majoue Tanya Mancuso Norby Marcello Vicki Marino Sherryl Marsh Colleen Marshall Selitta Martin Keith Marx Don Masilla Jonathan May Karl McClendon Charles Merida Donald Michler Kevin Miller Michael Montalbano Floyd Moore Jo-Lynnis Moore Mayra Morales Bernadette Morris Kathy Morris Brian Moten John Munson Robert Naihaus Otitle Nash Grant Nuebel Patrick Oneill Ronald Ordoyne Armando Otero Carlos Parlange' Debbie Patterson Ronald Patterson Kathy Paul Shirley Payton Timothy Pembo Linda Perry Meri Pinelli Jeffery Plauche Jill Porche Raymond Porche Rebecca Porter Spirit Wanda Ramie Kim R.Auber Ronald Reboul Nathaniel Reed Frank Reid Craig Revere Dianne Robinson Larry Rosenberg Craig Ruckman Debra Ruiz Rene Salomon Bryan Salomone Joseph Schiavio Michael Schindler Scot Scofield Errol Sigur Russell Simeon Nina Simon Jane Singerman Michael Sipos Gary Smith Gregory Smith James Smith Kevin Smith Robert Smith Tamara Smith Elliot Spiehler Herbert Spurlock John Starks Reginald Starks Charles Stellete Charlene Stephenson Pamela Still Warren Still Mary Stockstill David Stogner Eloisa Suarez Robin Sylester Frank Taquino Sarah Theodore Sandra Tusa Somnia Villegas Carl Waddell Beryl Wagner Barbara Waguespack Leanne Waldren Patrick Weatherspoon Bryan Welb Warren White Cheryl Williams Peter Wilson Jeffery Winchester Ronald Windham Melvin Wolinski Kurt Wright Michael Young Stanley Young Robert Zibilich Steve Zimmer 'I95 ,H-um. Junior class officers are fseated L. to RQ Nancy Stallings, Secretary Kathy Cook, Vice-President fstanding, L. to RJ Wendy Poche, Treasurer Mac Clapp, President SVR fi 3 We, the Junior Class of 1972, have tried to achieve a iigher degree of spirit through- 5ut the school and to help unite hll three classes as one. We have attempted to prepare our- :elves for the responsibilities znd challenges of our next year IS Seniors of '73. MAC CLAPP Junior Class President 197 Paula Adams Pam Aiavolasti Bonnie Alberts Sharron Aleman Roy Alexander Gib Allen Sammy Alsgood Thomas Amann Mary ,Io Anderson Eileen Andrews Anthony Anello Cheryl Arbon Jeanne Arnoult Diane Ascani Forrest Austin Jeanne Bacon an .av Juniors Are Far-Uut A Cindy Wild leads a group of active junior girls to their various spirit group meetings. B Mark Gurlevsky, Billy Crawford, and Lloyd Auzout take a breather from basketball practice and watch their team-mates play. Lynne Bahr Rodney Bailey Wilbert Bailey Linda Baker Frank Barnes Billy Bartels Robert Bellaci Linda Beninato Patricia Bercy Lisa Berry Phyllis Bickham Tommy Billings Graham Black Dawn Blanchard Aliska Blanco Ronald Blankenship 'I99 200 Juniors Are H appy- G0-Lucky Libby Boihem Amy Boimare Bruce Boley Becky Bond Cecil Bostick Carol Boudousquie Wardell Boyle Billy Braun Barbara Breaux Cecilia Breland Debbie Bretz Kim Briant Cindy Brooks Paula Brooks Tricia Brown Teresita Brown ...,,.' R ,WNY X -N., .M ,u,.B.......,,..,., l,.. A. ., X Q W ,M ..,..,, P r.. , LB, f Nl-iff' .B . .. wr? I , 'fivtlll -Liz, - ' V ... is -: ' - ,,.,,,,, 3 or cec. 4 Q, . -QM . ,... . . b - f W f-,zazsswmkx . ,, ' O K at - nl f B ,.c.,. , , V f W- fzw:.Sear ' A .. . 1Q' ? M - - w , 11- xi K 51' 1 - z 1-5 LL ll I 'iiiiill . K l ii'iii' 5 , - my 4,Aef . ..,. ,.,-.r W n. Leslie Brupbacher Joan Burga J oe Bu ri ng Steve Bussell Tomesita Butler Bryan Bybee Ceil Caboche Lloyd Campo James Carambat Morris Carmbs Jill Caruso Robert Carver Patricia Cary Vickie Casey Merci Castro Mike Cavalavio Juniors Find Time to Relax Jill Chachere David Chambers Marla Champange Mui Chan A Just because I turned in my test else doesn't paper before everyone mean I knew any of the answers, ex- plains Stewie Dumas to a wondering Craig Spindel. B To study, or not to study: that is the question, muses Paul Preston as he avoids his literature assignment - Hamlet. 02 AA VB Debi Chandler Marion Chaplin Debra Cheatham Jannice Cheatham David Cheri Jeannette Chiantella Stephen Chouest ,Ian Christiansen Lise Christiansen Mac Clapp George Cobb Bruce Collard Calvin Collins Randy Collins Alvin Colomb Ricky Conwall Kathy Cook Patricia Cooper Thomas Cooper Colleen Coppenger Diane Cottier Chris Cousins Wilbur Cox Kathy Crowson 203 Nathaniel Crump Sam Cullotta Peter Dakutis David D'Anloni Shelia Davenport Donna Davis Mary Davis Robert Dean Mary DeGe0rge Keith DeGruy Ann DeKay Miguel Del Toro A A home economics student ex- plains the function 01' the gears on the sewing machine, as two of her class- mates look on attentively. B Ah hah!! Checkmate at last!! ex- claims Mr. Norris after a hard-fought, three-hour, one-man game of chess. .W gwff eeee l V J juniors Apply Scientzfic Knowledge Rose Demonica Kenny Diaz Tracie Dickerson Faye Diebold Estella Dinsen Erin Donlan Kenneth Doublet Michael Dugue Janice Dumas Jplie Duplantis Gary Dupuy Pamela Englert Becky Ennis Jerilynne Enright Nancy Evans Lynne Farrar 205 06 Juniors Strive or Physical Fitness A Cheerleader Mitzi Harrington leads the student body in an early morning pep-rally. B Now I understand why we had to do so many push ups during practice ! exclaims Wruck Dumas, no. 31, as he struggles to re- turn to the action. e--..,.,.., Charlotte F arrugia David Ferguson Delcin Fernandez Cloris Florent Michael Fluitt Cathy Franklin Van Franklin Jim Fuller Steve Gabriel Sharron Galloway Lisa Gansar Sandra Gebbia Nickie Gemelos Valrita Gibson Glenn Giffin Ava Giles 'u+..,f1- 'Wx iw - if ,, - fm wu- -uw fill I , ff . ,,.,. Z 5 , my W - N ll adv 17q,f Susan Goldstein Julie Gosin Cathy Goudeau Rory Grcenup Cyprenne Guerrera Gary Gulotta Marcello Gurdian DeLaine Guynes Carol Hamberger Tabitha Hamilton Vicki Hansen Donna Hardin f , 207 Ruby Hardouin Karen Hartmann Perry Hatheway Marty Helfer Samuel Heron Linda Hoffman Karen Hogan Mickey Hogan Gary Hoover Gary Hoppe Patricia Hopper Rachel Hopper Janet Horton Gail Hudson Nancy Hudson ,lulie Humble A Il looks like a hamburger, and it smells like a hamburger. But, it sure doesn't taste like one, chuckles Henry Harris. No wonder they call it Surprise Supreme on Bun. B When she opens the drawer, do you think she'll find the frog we put in her desk? asks Darlene Martino of Cindy Jacob. wi' Juniors Make the Scene Gloria Husser Randy Jackson Warren Jacob Donald Jenkins Marsha Johnson Robert Johnson Linden Jones Suzanne Jones Steve Juhb Pam .Iustrabo Allen Kalnil Joan Kalnil Shellie Katz Freda Keller 209 Juniors Mature by Experiences Debbie Kerr Michael Kirk John Kreflt Bonnie Kruse Carolyn LaCoq Estelle LaCroix Cathy Lagard Dale Landry Susan Lane Geraldine Lassus Joe Lassus Marilyn Lee Evelyn Leggitt Dan Lehon Lego Leon Janet Liggett Deborah Lorino Randolph Lowe Gregory MacLean Karen Madden John Madere Marilyn Magendie A I cannot tell a lie, Mrs. Love. This is instant lemonade and frozen pie, says Marcia Mrouse. B Just because I let go of the bass drum while they were pledging the flag and accidently hit Prof with the beat- er, he didn't have to banish me to Mu- sical Siberiaf' mutters a disconsolate Kenny Rodriguez at a football game. Ronald Manchester Gerry Manning Robert Marocco Armando Marquez Mike Martin Monique Martin Rinal Martin Julie Mascari Louis Massie John Matson Lisa Matthews Nancy Maxwell Antoinette McAleece Evangeline McKay Janice McKay Willie McNeil Alvin Mehrtens Anne Meltzens Stephen Memory Susan Menendez David Michel wiv August Miller A Barbara Monteverde purchases her lucky number program from Mr. Silver, who also coyly tries to sell her last weekis issue. B Tommy Slimp and Beverly O'Ban' non proclaim their class is 4731 at the class competition game for the Spirit Stick. 212 Ai 'us r L , ... A audi Yi Q e j f 3 l . A ,i NM W kv ,, , . ,.., ,V 3 9 SHA,- H Ox X fit- B , ,wg ' Cougars Receive Junior Spirit Patti Miller Valerie Miller Jo Anne Miquel Peter Miranda Rodney Miranne Ann Mischler Melanie Modianos Donna Moore Cindy Morise Donna Morrison Jimmy Mosebey Grady Moseley 4 Juniors Participate in Club Activities Marcia Mrouse Otto Munch Cheryl Murphy Robert Oldendorf Charles Ordes Jayne Ory Janet Oster Denise Oubre Karen Owens Susie Pardue Mike Pastor Roxanne Patnett Chester Payne Brenda Payton Jose Perez Marlon Perrell Shirley Phillips Sylia Piacun Karen Pierr Cindy Ploue Rodney Plummer Wendy Poehe Faye Porter Stephen Raby John Ramp Amy Rasbury Sandra Ray Diszel Reacord A Sing a song to him! You gotta be kiddinglu exclaims Lisa Berry at the Key Club Sweetheart interview as Gary Gruenig chuckles. B When they elected me official Beta entertainer, I didnll think I would have to perform at every meeting, thinks Sharron Aleman. 5 216 Barry Richardson Cynthia Riley John Roberts Mary Robinson Mary Rodrique Anne Roeling Steve Rohbock Linda Rosenbaum Marty Ross Lori Russo Raymundo Salvador Christina San Pedro Steve Savage Brenda Schambach Kennie Schindler Daniel Schlumbrecht Karl Schmid Nancy Schnitt Alexis Schulma.n Mark Scott Mike Seidl Regina Seymour Bruce Shuman Fred Sievert 'lay . W Wa,?1g:,,, . , faniors Acquire Mathematical Skills A It's the new system for learning equa- tions, explains Sylvio Guardian to Keith Brown. They figure that they can reach the backward students this way. Q i l X Sam Simeone Sandra Simpson Barbara Singerman Debra Singleton Rosario Slack David Sloan Andy smith Chrissie Smith David Smith Sabrina Smith Henry Spear Craig Spindel 217 2 faniors Demonstrate Conversational Abilities A Glen Schwartzberg, Susan Pardue, Cary Culotta, and Claudia Auhye share a good laugh during lunch as they wait for the bell to ring. B If you won't tell me the answers to the test, won't you at least give me some hints? How about using Morse Code. Randy Spitler Herbert Spurlock Nancy Stallings John Stanley Jacqueline St. Clair Steven St. Cyr Margaret Sternitzke Ronnie Stevens Dale Stiller Cheryl Stroughter Jack Sullivan Pam Tanet David Terese Rossetta Thomas Don Thomas Jack Thorson Marshall Title Sharon Toups Stephen Trayer Madeline Trepagnier Fran Treslman Demetria Turnbull Richard Turner Ronald Ulfers Cynthia Venturatos Spring Verges Marcia Verrel Roberta Viglia Thomas Vondanovich David Vorhoff Diane Wagers Leeanne Walden Donna Walter Mark Watson Peggy Wentz DeeDee Westbrook Nancy Whatley Yolanda White Cindy Wild Guy Williams Melanie Williams Nick Williams Paula Williamson Gilbert Wilson Maria Wong Donnel Wood Beth Wright Christine Zibilich A You know Paul, I can tell you the score of the game before it starts, boasts Cheryl Figueroa to Paul Ju- neau, zero to zero! But, it's when the game starts that I get lost. David Adams Jerri Adams oseph Aguillar 'hilip Albert trnold Albrecht Vlarion Allen ominador Amor esley Andrews .arry Antonini .loyd Auzout 'o Ann Bader lndre Barbay fynthia Barrett ohn Baxter 'atricia Bellerino ilizabeth Betterton oney Blackman eith Blossom arren Bracamontes lobert Brannan katherine Braquet lonnie Breaux ieorge Brown ohn Brown Larney Bynum Donald Campo anet Cancienne Eonald Carcich urt Carleton mdre Carollo linette Caron avid Carter mes Casey 'Iadeline Chace names Chappuis inthony Chauvin tnita Chuter 'alph Clementine iarwayne Coburn larol Coe 'yronn Coleman arryl Collins ichael Comeaux heila Cooper fevin Cousins rank Crawford ark Cuccia olly DAle onald D'Antoni arlene Darsey rnest Daunis arry Davillier aron Davis ynette Dearmas ennis Decorte hilip Decorte ince Degeneres ochelle Delacroix arie Delgado ark Dendinger hn Deveer iz Dilts lijah Drummer eil Duffy Some Juniors Stewart Dumas Gordon Dumont Wayne Duplantier Alan Durnin Stewart Duncan Sidney Duplessis .Joseph Dupuy Ronald Eddington George Egan Ann Epstein Pamela Eugene Verdell Evans Debbie Farrae Richard Fielding Margaret Finnan Larry Foote Karen Fox Marcus Fraser Diane Freetag Allan Friel Rodney Froeba Gregory Gagnon Gerald Ganier Legia Garcia Peter Gercia David Giardina Michael Glinky Rancy Gogles Jeffry Gohd Frederic Gonzales Michael Gordon Brian Gossett Charleen Green Dennis Griffin Gary Gruenig Clifford Guidry Martha Hagans Richard Hamann Gary Hardouin Aldo Harold Alan Harris Eric Harris Terry Harrison Ervin Hemelt Fritz Herforth George Hightower Robert Hill Steve Hirt Martha Hodge James Holmes Kathryn Hoots Vincent Hornsby James Housand Wade Hufft Christopher Hupperich Willie Irons Kevin Jackson Paul James Debra Jaunet Everett Jenkins Curley .Johnson Don Johnson Thomas Johnson Anthony Jones Are Not Photogenic Karen Jones Leo .lones Sandra Jones Joseph Kaupp John Kearns Louis Keller Lisa Ketteringham Don Kinncy John Kreger Leslie Lambert Michael Lanaux Michael Landrieu Sharon Lane Steven Laney David Lanoix Cathy Laufer Keith Lawson Leonard LeBlanc Gerald Lee Alan Levith Debra Lewis Patrick Lockhart Rachel Loupe Denise Lucas David Macaluso Jeff MacLean Peter Maggio Gregory Mahar Gerald Marshall Harry Martin Melissa Matranga David Mayer Nancy Mayer Denis Mayo Lindarae McDernott Melanie McElroy Jane McMahon Kerry McNeely Harry Mendoza Calvin Merrick John Messersmith Hugo Mijangos Sandra Millon Charlene Mills Gaynell Mitchell Liz Mohr Gwen Moore Vincent Moore Edward Morris Glenn Morris Louis Mounicou Janet Mouton Tyronne Mouton Mark Muarry Johna Nastasi Frank Normand Douglas Nuebel Dennis O'Flynn Steven Parker Fred Parsons Lois Patterson Ada Pereda Juana Pereda Jorge Perez Robert Perkins Fred Perronne Bernard Picataci Henrick Pontoppidan Nadini Rachal Terri Ranna Burt Renard Ronald Richard David Ridley Doyle Roberts Wan Roh Dorothy Roso Joseph Rosselle David Rousseau Robert Russell Theodore Schiro Dennis Schorr Johnnie Scott Michael Scott Darlene Scramuzza Glen Serpas Lee Shambra Larry Shamburger Brian Shuffield Michael Sigur Mark Smyth Toni Snow Willie Stallworth John Starks Barbara Stine Michael Stoufflet Robin Sylvester Frank Taquino Alfred Taylor Mark Taylor Fran Thicer Samuel Thom Bennie Thompkins Richard Timpton John Trapant Steven Triay Susan Tuminello Lambros Tzerefos Cedric Valeary Connie Viertel Gary Villarrubia Kenneth Vincent Michael Washington Sheila Watson Ronald Weber David Weil John Weil Sylvia Weil Bernard Welb Susan Wellmeier Joseph Westbrook David White Debra Wiley George Williams Kevin Wise Glen Woods Gregory Wyatt va nm u-nek u ,-ann . varrr., - 'ann J V1 u rf n eu, svn' ,nascar .1 w t :cgi The 1972 Senior Class felt hat they achieved their goals of rchool .spirit and pride, class tnity, and academic excellence. There is one important thought hat the Seniors of ,72 would ilfe to pass on to future classes: falue your years at Kennedy for they arc few and the days dass quickly. We would like to hunk the student body and fac- tlty for all the rewarding expe- Liences they helped make possi- wle. PAUL LEBLANC Senior Class President 2 224 Seniors Pursue Perfection RONALD ABDUL D.E. RONALD ADAMS Football, Tennis, Track Team, S,B.A., Senior Brothers VANESSA ANGELA ADAMS Archery, Bowling, F.'B.L.A., S.B.A., Red Cross STEPHANIE ADKINS CYNTHIA ANN ALEXANDER F.B.L.A., S.B.A., Bowling, .lunior Achievement DURHAM ALEXANDER Basketball, Football, Track, F.B.L.A., S,C.A,, S.B.A., Senior Brothers, Speech Club CONSTANCE ALLMAND Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Profile Staff, Spanish Honor Soci- ety fSecretary, Treasurerj MONTE C. ALLMAND DIVINA AMOR or , ,, n 5 ts , X X , st? 1? , , A M an H ts, N K 'v x it 3 at WWW wQ,4+ A Farron Johnson works with a drafting problem in mechanical drawing. B Vyonne Lewis, after meticulous hours of classwork, adds the finishing touches on her stilllife sketch. if ,- isa SHERRY ANDERSON Beta, D.E. fPresidnnU, Le Cerclc Francais. S.B.A., Speech Club RHONDA ARENA EVANCELINE ARMSTRONG Key Club Sweetheart ROBERT ASSAF Courier Staff, Speech Club, Sound and Cinema Club DEBORAH AUTHEMENT German Club, S.B.A. GLEN J. BAGUR KENNETH BARKOFF Prohle Staff, S.B.A. DARLENE DIANE BARKSDALE Band, F.B.L.A., Junior Achievement STEPHEN C. BARNES CAE BEAUVAIS S.B.A. 225 226 A I'll neur war Hai Karat: to sc oo again, moans Mikc Richardson DANNY BECERRA MARSHA BECKER Art Club, Bowling, Beta, Cinema, Cinema aml Art Club, German Club, S.B.A. ALAN BEHR Chess Club, Cinema Club, Courier Staff, German Club, Prep Quiz Bowl, S.B.A., Speech Club, Stu- dent Council 12nd V. Pres,l MICHAEL WAYNE BELL S.B.A., Senior Brothers JUSTIN F. BENIT, JR. S.B.A., Senior Brothers EARNESTINE BENNETT Band, Beta. Rs-rl Cross, S.B.A., Spccrh Club MARILYN BENOIT Bowling, Beta, Future Medical Leaders of Tomor- row, Future Nurses, SBA., Spanish Honor So- cicty Seniors Develop Self-Awareness vw s, if up-.+..., , . .- T ws Q F K fe 2 'W px fr i 'Nr KI R - -- ,: --23.1, Q . - ., .5 vi. ' sm, A -A .... , ,, mm... 3 WW 'PNY WELL VICTORIA L, BERGER C.O.E., S.B.A., F.B.L.A.. Library Club lHist.l MARK BERRY Coll. Chess Club lSeey.l, Cinema Club, Mu Alpha Theta. S.B.A.. Senior Brothers. Spanish Honor Soeiety RANDY M. BLACK Track, Wrestling, S.B.A, BECKY BLACKWELL ROBBIE LYNN BLANCHARD Beta, Danee Team. Drill Team, Prohle Stall. Red Cross, S.B.A,. Spanish Honor Soeiely DAVID BLANQUE Football. Traek, S.B.A.. Senior Brothers. Beta Sponsor BETSY BLATI' Gymnasties Team EVA BLONDEAU National Honor Society. S.B.A,, Spanish Honor So- cicty DENNIS BLOSSOM ROSALYN BLUM Beta, Cinema Club, Drill Team, Flag Team, S.B.A.. Speeeh Club, Pep Squad YVONNE BOOS C.O.E., F.B.L.A.. S.B.A. SUSAN BOSS Band, F.M.L.A., S.B.A., Future Medit-al Leaders PEGGY BOUDREAUX C.O.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. .IEANNE BOWERS Beta, Flag Team, Red Cross. National Honor So- ciety, Profile Stall' fEditor, Copy Etlitorl. S.B.A., Pep Squad CHARIVIAINE BRACIVIONTES F.B.L.A., S.B.A. JOHN BRADY S.B.A., Senior Brothers 227 28 DAWN BRAND C.O.E., S.B.A., Represent- f ative DEBBIE BRESLER Arrhery, Pm-Hle Staff IAS- sistant Editorl. S.B.A., Le Cercle Francais ANDRA BRIDGES Choir. S.B.A. ERIC BRINKIVIANN Seniors Encounter Nature A I rlon't believe in elves, but there's some little green guy who calls himself Kecbler running around here handing out cookies. maintains Rob- bie Schroeder. B And if I water it every day. thinks Joe Baptiste, it will be big and strong for me to climb down, and the teacher will never know I'm gone. AA MICHAEL BROOKS QUENTIN C. BROOKS Basketball, Courier Staff, Key Club. S.B.A., Senior Brothers, Homecoming Court Esrort IAN BROWN Spanish Honor Society KEITH C. BROWN Basketball, Football, Golf, Track, Bela Sponsor, F.C.A., S.B.A., Senior Brothers HAROLD BURKERT Band, F.lVI.L.A., S.B.A., Senior Brothers DEWEYLENE BURR S.B.A. CHERYL BUSH Band, Courier Staff. F.M.L.A. lPresidz-ntl, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Head Ma- jorrette, Band STEPHEN BYRNES S.B.A. SUSAN BYRNES Beta. F.B.L.A.. S.B.A. Representative SYLVIA CABIRAN Band, Cinema Club, Red Cross, Speech Club CLAUDIA CAHILL MIKE CAIN Wrestling, S.B.A.. Senior Brothers DENNIS CAIRE Football, Band fCo-Cap- tainl, Beta Sponsor, S.B.A., Senior Brothers DEBBIE CAMPO Beta, Cinema Club. F.B.L.A., Red Cross, S.B.A., Pep Squad STANTON J. CANONCE S.B.A. GAIL CASANOVA F.B.L.A., S.B.A. Seniors Plan Thezr Futures A Mrs. Golladay interests a student in course descriptions from various colleges. DAVID CATANESE PATRICE ANN CAVATAIO Art Club. Bula, Cinema Clull, Red Cross, S.B.A., Pep Squad FRANCINE ANN CHAMBERS Bula, F.H.A., Library Club Vice--President, R4-tl Cross, S.B.A. JAMES C. CHANDLER SHERYL CHRISTOPHER Bowling, F.B.L.A., S.B.A. MICHAEL S. CLAIR Art Club, Band, S.B.A. .IOHN C. CLARK Football, S.B.A., Senior Brothers ANTHONY CLAVIER Basketball, S.B.A., Senior Brothers PHYLLIS COBB Band, F.M.L.A., Lf- Cerrle Francais. Majorette, S.B.A., National Honor So- ciety HANNAH LYNN COHEN Bowling, Choir, Cinema Club, Cinema anrl Art Club, S.B.A., Speevh Clull DONNA COI-IN Bowling, Flag Team, Rod Cross, S.B.A. CYNTHIA MARIA COLLINS S.B.A. SHERIE CONRAD Bowling, Beta, Cinema Club, Chess Club, Flag Team tCaptainl, I .B.L.A., F.H.A., S.B.A. Representa- tive, Speech Cluh KERRY A. COOK Tennis, Beta, Profile Staff, S.B.A., S.B.A, Representa- tive, Spanish Honor Socie- ty, Gymnastics ELIZABETH A. COOPER S.B.A. ROY CORDES S.B.A., Senior Brothers THOMAS COURTENAY Band MELVIN COUSINS MIKE CRAIG Football FRANK M. CUCINELLO S.B.A., Senior Brothers LINDA CULLIGAN Choir, S.B.A. GREGORY CYPRIAN Band, Library Club. S.B.A., Senior Brothers MICHAEL T. DAIGLE Equation Team ALICIA LYNN DALLOCCHIO S.B.A.. Spanish Honor So- ciety DANNY DANFLOUS S.B.A., Senior Brothers CARRA DANIEL N' Profile Staff, S.B.A., S.B.A. Representative, Spanish Honor Society, Speech Club MAUREEN A. DASPIT S.B.A. A I know I c'an't vote for all tht- girls. but I sure would like to have all of their phone numbers, thinks Scott Prichard during Key Club's Sweethearts elf-etions. B Steve King leads a pack uf dogs in a skit before the Kenntztly-Clark game. 232 Seniors Provide Leaderslup ad SHONNETTE MARIE DAVILLIER F.B.L.A., S.B.A., S.B.A. Representative, Spanish Honor Society CAMILLE F. A. DAVIS Choir, F.B.L.A. DON DAVIS Football, Wrestling, S.B.A. JEROME DE ARMAS S.B.A., Senior Brothers MARILYN DE ARMOND Bela, Red Cross. S.B.A. MACLETAS DEIOIE S.B.A. LISE DE LAY Beta 233 Senior Spirit Is High RICHARD DELCAMBRE S.B.A., Senior Brothers JOSE A. DELGADO S.B.A., Senior Brothers LAURA MAE DEMONICA Choir, D.E., S.B.A.. F.B.L.A. SHEILA ANN DERUISE F.B.L.A., S.B.A., Red Cross, Speech Club LEO DESLATTI-I DAVID DI LEO S.B.A. SONA I. DOMBOURIAN Band, F.M.L,A. Secretary, F.M.L.A, Vice President, Le Cercle Francais. Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Profile Staff, S,B.A. CRAIG FRANCIS DOLAN S.B.A. A Here comes that crazy Scott Pria Chard again asking for our phone num- bers, think Cindy Wild and Patty McArthur. B I'm not moving from this ladder. I see that pie in your hand, a reluc- tant Mr. Zelden replies to the Cougar 1 vv,ff,. 'Q N. JOAN DOWLING Band, Library Club, S.B.A. MICHELE DUDENHEFER Le Cercle Francais, S.B.A. WRUCK DUMAS WANDA DUNCAN Majoretlc GERALD A. DUPRE, JR. Band, Second Lieutenant Courier Staff, F.M.L.A., Homecoming Court Escort, Key Club, S.B.A., Senior Brothers, Bi-Racial Com- millcc' KAY DUPUY JOYCE DURAND KATHLEEN DWYER Art Club. Beta, Cinema and Art Club, Flag Team, Red Cross, S.B.A. RITA EDWARDS Choir. F.B.L.A., Library Club, Red Cross, S.B.A., Speech Club ROBERT E. EGCERTON, JR. Band, Chess Club, Courier Staff, Equation Team, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, S.B.A., S.B.A. Representa- tive CHERYL EICKE S.B.A. SANDRA EIDE BRENDA ELLIS Bowling, Beta, Cinema Club, Dance Team, Drill Team, Pep Squad, S.B.A., Speech Club lSecretaryl ROBERT FALGOUT Band, S.B.A. RENEE FARTHINC C.O.E., F'.B.L.A., Red Cross, S.B.A., Spanish Honor Society WANDALYN HARVETTA FIELDS Archery CHERYL FICUEROA Tennis, Beta. Flag Team, Home-homing Queen, Key Club Sweetheart, S.B.A., S.B.A. Representative BOB FINKELSTEIN Spanish Honor Society A Let me say this about thatfi says Charlie Martin as he demonstrates the knack for self-expression necessary for a Key Club president. VA .. M, Mum,-w+'Q5 A ' ,,....v-wv'r lll Seniors Are Individuals sul -J' J .1 ' ik- T? on? ?w'5 A SHARON FOLEY S.B,A. DONNA FORET ELLEN FORT Chess Club, Equation Team, Library Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Red Cross, S.B.A., Speech Club RANDY T. FOUCHEAUX Wrestling. S.B.A,, Senior Brothers GEORGE .l. FRANCE Band, F.M.l...A., S.B.A.. Senior Brothers, Stage Band STEVE FRANCIS S.B.A., Senior Brothers CLARENCE ANTHONY FRANCOIS CAROLYN FRANK Dis., F.B.L.A., F.H.A., S.B,A. JOHN FRANKLIN Senior Brothers KERMIT FRYMIRE, JR. Bowling, Golf, Chess Club, S.B.A,, S.B.A. Representa- tive DAVID K. FUSSELL Chess Club, Courier Staff, Equation Team, Mu Alpha Theta lVice-Presidentj, National Honor Society fPresidentl, Prep Quiz Bowl, S.B.A., S.B.A. Rep- resentative, Spanish Honor Society CECILIA CAGLIANO D.E. Reporter, F.B.L.A., S.B.A. MARGARET ANNETTE GALLE S.B.A., S.B.A. Representa- tive ROBERT WADE GANUS Bowling, Tennis, S.B.A., Senior Brothers JAMES GARBUTT JEROME C-ARBUTT 237 A But you're Coordinator of Student Affairs! Why can't you find me a dato for the Homecoming Dance? questions Sandra Simpson of Mr. Narcissc. B He thinks ho's real smart whistling at that girl. thinks Peggy W'entz throalcningly. but if he doesn'l stop he's going to get a free demonstration of what I've been learning at judo class. WALTER GARBUTT JULIE GAUDIN S.B.A. MICHAEL GERICKE Senior Brothers JOHN CIANNI MARK CIBBS Cinema Club, Kr-y Club CHRISTINE A. GIBSON Beta, Cinema Club, Mu Alpha Thu-ta, National Honor Soric-ty, Profle Staff, S.B.A. MARIE CILDS Band, F.B.L.A., S.B.A, 11: .3 .NWA ggsglnseiagg i 157, X'Q:Q i 214' A B LA JUAN C. GILMORE Beta, F.B.L.A., German Club, S.B.A. CHARLOTTE M. GILYARD F.B.L.A., Rs-d Cross, S.B.A,, S.B.A, Representa- tive DIANE GIUFFRIA Art Club, F.B,L.A. ii-. Seniors Strive or School nity ELENA COMEZ Spanish Honor Society DAVID LAWLER GONZALES Football, Band, Svnior Brothers DEBORAH ANN GONZALES C.0.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. RANDALL L. GORMAN Band, D.E., Senior Broth- ers LESA GOSLIN Gymnastics, Profile Staff, S.B.A. KATHLEEN MARIE CROS C.O.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. VINCENT GUCCIONE F.B.L.A., S.B.A.. Senior Brothers VINCENT CUILLERA Football. S.B.A., Senior Brothers 239 40 BRIAN GUILLOTT S.B.A., Senior Brothers ROBERT CUTTENBERG DONA JEAN GUZMAN Choir, D.E., Future Medi cal Leaders of Tomorrow PA'ITI HAGGERTY C.O.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. STEPHIE HACLER Tennis, C.O.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. KAREN HALL Beta, Profle Staff, S.B.A. Speech Club ALEXA M. HAMAUEI Choir, D.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. MICHAEL T. HANSEN Chess Club President, Cin- ema Club Vice-President Seniors Excel in Enthusiasn A I never thought pitfking Beta sponsors fould be surh a big deeision, thinks Eileen Andrews B If Chip says one more word about my burnt orange florescent soeks. I'll giw him a lime green pair for Christ- masf' frowns Kim Harvey. IVIITZI HARRINCTON Beta, Cheerleader. Courier Staff, Le Cercle Franeais, S.B.A. Representativcf, Speerh Club DEBBIE HARRIS Beta, Choir. Cinema Club, Drill Team, German Club, Pep Squad, S.B.A., S.B.A. Alternate KIM L. HARVEY Chess Club, Courier Staff. Equation Team, Key Club. Mu Alpha Theta. S.B.A.. Spanish Honor Society TEDDY HATHEWAY S.B.A. DENNIS .l. HAUSSER S.B.A. SHELLEY HAYES Beta, Head Cheerleader, S.B.A., Secretary of Soph- omore Class. Student Court GERALD HEBERT SUZANNE HEBERT Beta, Cinema Club, Red Cross, S.B.A., Spanish Honor Society LINDA SUE. HEIMAN S.B.A. DARLENE L. HELLMERS Beta lChaplainj, Cheer- leader, Choir, Cinema Club, Flag Team, Opera Club, S.B.A., Pep Squad MARLENE L. HELLMERS Beta lSi-rviee Treasurerl, Cheerleader, Choir. Cine- ma Club, Flag Team, Opera Club, S.B.A., Pep Squad GEORGE HERNANDEZ Golf, Spanish Honor Sociea tv 242 MELVIN HODCES Baseball fManagc-rj, Bas- ketball fManagerl, Chess Club ANTHONY HOLDEN Bowling, Rvcl Cross, S.B.A. JUNE HOLLEY Beta, Cinema Club, S.B.A. KINDRA HOLLEY Gymnastics, Beta, Choir, S.B.A. JERRY HOLMES Basketball, Track. S.B.A., Senior Brothers, Home'- coming Escort EARTHA HOLTON Library Club, Rall Cross, S.B.A. MICHELLE RECENE HOPPMEYER Beta JAMES M. HORNBEAK Track, Band, Cin:-ma, Key Club, Prnfilf' Staff, S.B.A., S.B.A. R4-prtfsvntative, Senior Brothvrs BERNARD HORNSBY Baslivtlmall. Track, S.B.A., Svnior Brothvrs KATHRYN ELOISE HORTON Band, Bula, S.B.A., Span- ish Honor Society DEBRA ANN HOWELL Beta. D.E.. F.B.L.A., S.B.A. GARY HUMBLE Basketball, Fuutliall, E.C.A. TOMMIE E. INCERSOLL Band, S.B.A., Strnior Brothers JANET JACKSON Beta, S.B.A. CINDY JACOB C.O.E., F.B.L.A,. S.B.A. EUGENE JACQUES EQUATION Tvam, Key Club, Pmfilf' Staff, S.B.A., Senior Brothers Seniors Show Self-Disczpline ! fy A Mr Zzlrlen S innovative le ll hing nn-'lhocls lvafl to avlive slurlfnl parliripdllon in 'fllmllldllllfl clisrussions uf ri-lvvunl JAMIE JAMES Bela, Choir, Drill TL-ani, Flag Team, S.B.A., Speech Club MARY JO JOBE KAREN LOUISE JOHNSON Bowling, Bula, I7.B.I..A., Junior Avhic-v1'm4'nl, Red Cross, S.B.A. JANE ANN JOHNSTON Mu Alpha Th:-lu, National Honor Socivly. S.B.A., Spanish Honor Sovivly DEBRA A. JONES Bela, Choir, S.B.A. MARIE VENESSA JONES Bela, Courier Slzlfl, Cvr- man Club, S.B.A. CHERYI. JOSEPH Choir, S.B.A. MICHAEL KANCHER B551-ball, Bowling, S,B.A., Senior Brothers, Spfrw'l1 Club NEIL KANTNER Key Clulz. S.B.A. ROBERTA KATZ Bela, Cin:-ma Club, Profile' Staff. S.B.A., Spvcrh Club 244 Seniors Strive to Solve Problems A Z:-rita lVlt'Dulfy studivs lu-r nolvs in Homvroom for hor trimvstt-r test svhc-dulcd for nvxt period. B I lovr' e'vf'ryllting about you. your shiny hair, your soft llilIltlS.ll1l' pen in your mouth. Siglis a lvemuse-tl David Moore to an innocvnt Dt-Dv Mt-yt-r. ROBIN KEATINC Cinema Club. C.O.E.. F.B.L.A.. SBA. MARY ELLEN KEEN Cymnastivs, Bela tljresie dent, Virv-Pre-sidvntj. ,lun- iur Class Secretary. Senior Class St-crf'tary. Courier Staff. Drill TL-am, Flag Team, Pep Squad, Rt-il Cross, SBA., Student Court. Homcroming Court, Bi-Ravial Comrnittet-. Rah- Rah JOANNE KELT WILBUR KENNEDY D.E., S.B.A. KATHRYN ANN KENNY Art and Cinema Club, Drill Team, F.B.L.A., S.B.A.. Speech Club LAROICE D. KEY S.B.A. GREGORY KEYS Band, S.B.A. KERRY KIEFFER Beta, Drill Tvam. F.B.L.A., SBA. STEVE KING Band. Clwcrlcadvr, l7.lVl.L,A.. S.B.A.. S.B.A. Rl'pI't'Sf'IllZlllYC, Senior Brolin-rs ioit 5, 'inf' N ' , , ,, 1,, , . A VV Q bb ritj f 5, L vel TED KLEAMENAKIS Bowling. Chess Cluli. Mu Alpha Them, S.B.A.. Svn- ior Brothers, Spanish Honor Socivty, Spvc-f'h Cluh KERRY KLEIN Band, Mu Alpha The-la, S.B.A,. Senior Brothcrs LAURA IO KNOX Choir. S.B.A. JOHN KYAME Wrefstling. Band, F.M.L.A.. Kvy Cluh. S.B.A., Svnior Brothers DANIEL LA BASSE Bowling. Wrs-slling. S,B.A.. Senior Brnlhvrs JUDY A. Nl. LABAT Cymnastir-s. Choir, Re-nl Cross, S.B.A. PATSY LAMASTLS Bela, Drill Twain. SB..-X.. S.B.A. Rc-pre-se-rilaliu-. Grievance COTHITIIIILW' CHARLES LANG GREGORY LANIER Baml. Fomliall. S.B.A. MIKE LAPORTI-Q S.B.A. MICHAEL LAROSE Wrgstling, S.B.A., Senior Broth:-rs SUSAN LARSON Caurirr Stuff. Mu Alpha Thx-tu. National Honor So- vivty. SBA. KATHY LAUGHLIN D.E., S.B.A. ANNE LAYNE Flag Tcam, Beta, Pup Squad. Profile Stuff, S.B.A.. S.B.A. Rf:prf-sf'ntu- tivv, Speech Club, Stutlvnt Court GENE LAZARO Baseball, Footlutll. Svnior Brothers JAIME LAZO Cinvma Club. Lillrzlry Club, S.B.A.. Senior Broth- vrs. junior Ac'hit-vt-nu'nt A What strange pltnnt ll w lam on wht-rv the- people'-. 11,11 maller ttan thvir lvorlit-5' sax nm B4 tt lVl.1rI1.1n to .moth UT. 11 Q-453 -+-an.. DANNY LE BLANC Football, S.B.A, FAY ANNE LE BLANC D.E. lVicc-Presidvntj, F.B.L.A., National Honor Soric-ty, S.B.A., Spanish Honor Sovii-ty PAUL LE BLANC Baslwlball, Golf. Track, Biravial Cominillvv. Junior Class Prl-sidvnl, Snnior Class Pri-siflm-nl, Key Club, S.B.A., S.B.A. Rupreseiita- tive, Svnior Brollivrs RICHARD T. LEEMAN S,B,A,, S1-niors Brollwrs JAMES M. LEHENBAUER Gorman Club, S.B.A. LESSLIE LEHMAN Bela, Cinema Club. Drill Team, F.B.L.A., S.B.A. TED LEVERSON Football, Profllz' Staff. S.B.A., Seniors Brollu-rs HELEN LEVEY Bvlu, S.B.A., Drill 'I'f'nni, Pep Squad LESLIE LEVIN LOUIS LEVINE Bowling, Chess Club, S.B.A., Svnior Brolin-rs VYONNE MARIE LEWIS F.H.A., Rl-il Cross, S.B.A. STEVE LICCETT S,B.A., Sr-nior Brollie-rs, Spanish -Honor Srivivty DEBRA ANN LIGGIO Bela, Flag Tcarn, I .B.I,.A. lCorr0s. Saul, Pm-p Squziil, Profile Staff, S.B.A.. Nu- lional Honor Sorivly lTrvas.J. Mu Alpha Thvlzi RICHARD LIGHT Wrvslling, Key Club, S,B.A., S.B.A. Rrrprvsviila- Livi- ERIC LINDERMAN Wrvslling. Cinema Club QPU-siilr-nll, Cinema and Art Club. Ki-y Club, Svnior Brolhi-rs MICKEY LINEBARGER 247 NYKKI ALEENA LODRIG Bvla, Pmfilf' Stuff. SBA., SBA. Rvpre-sewilativfl, Homecoming Court, Junior Achievm-mf-nl MICHAEL LOISELLE Art Club, Travk. Band, Cinema Club, Cimvma and Art Club, Dvlgadn Coop., SBA., SBA. Representa- tive FAY LUCAS S.B.A. MURIAL A. LUCAS F.B.L,A., S.B.A. PAULETTE LUMPKINS CONNIE MACON Be-la. F.B.L.A.. S.B.A. YADA XYECAMA MAGEE Bela, Equation Tm-ann, F.B.L.A.. Lilmrury Club, Profilf, Stuff. SBA., Spec-uh Club Seniors Search for Solutions A Oh, isn't that Cute! Thr- protozoa is wav ing to tht- Amouhaf' says Patsy Larnzlstus. B By Cworgv, l think l'v0 got ill vxclaims Myra Anclorson as she tlisf'ov1'rs tht- missing ingrerlivnt in her Cake rPcipr-'. .Af-L BERNARD MANALE S.B.A.. St-nior Brothers ALISON MARATEA Beta. F.B.L.A., Mu Alpha Theta fprcsitlt-ntl, Nation- al Honor Soc-ie-ty, S.B.A.. S.B.A. Rr'prm-svntulivt' CHARLES MARTIN Basketball, Tram-lc. Cinema Club. Courivr Staff, F,C.A., Key Club 1Prcsi- dentl, S.B.A., Srnior Brothers JOHN MARTINEZ Cinema and Art Cluli DARLENE MARTINO C.O.E., Drill T4-urn. l7.B.L.A., Pop Squml. Rt-tl Cross, S.B.A. GLENN L. MARX Bowling S.B.A. BEVERLY ANN MASON Bowling. Choir, Roll Cross. S.B,A. llMMY MATHERNE Band, D.E., S.B.A. BYRON MATHIEU Baskvtlvall, Rui Cross, S.B.A., Svnior Brothvrs JANET MAY Bela, Cinvnia Club, F.B.L.A. WILLIAM MAYRONNE Baseball, Football lCo-Cap- lainl, Senior Brothers SHARON A. MUCOLLUM Band 151-rgcunl, Librar- ianl, DE., F.B,L.A., Libra- ry Club lSoc'rvlaryl, S.B.A. IEANIE MIINTOSH Band. B1-la, F.M.L.A., Ma- jorcllv, Profile Staff. S.B.A. A I won'l look now but I think m being followed, lhunkk Linden Jones to herself during a halfl1m4 show TED Mc-KINNON D.E. SIBILA MEIIA S,B.A., S.B.A. Rcpreseiitw tive. Spanish Honor Socie- tv REBECCA MELANCON Cinema Club. S.B.A. LYNNE MENZIES Choir, Rm-ml Cross, S.B.A. Seniors Participate in Outside Activities WF' Q-...any LIN IVIESSINA Football, Trai-li, S.B.A.. Senior Brothers JULIBITE MICHEL Choir, DE. 1Treasurerl. F.B.L.A.. Rell Cross. Li- brary Club, S.B,A. MARIO E. MIIANCOS Band, F.M.L.A.. S.B.A., Senior Brothers WINTHROP MILLER Baseball, S.B.A.. Senior Brothers TYRA DENNISHE IVIIMIVIS Beta, Choir, Equation Team, F.B.L.A., Junior Achievement, Library Club, S.B.A.. S.B.A. Rep- resentative. Speech Club MADELEINE M. MIRANDA Beta, C.O.E,, F.B.L.A,, Red Cross, S.B.A. ' JACKIE IVIOISE S.B.A. JONATHAN P. MOFFETT S.B.A. EDWARD ROBBY MOCABGAB Cinema Club. Sophomore Class President, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, S.B.A.. S.B.A, Representative. Senior Brothers. Spanish Honor Soeiety. Student Couneil President and 2n1l Vice-President ,IANICE IVIOLONQUET C.O.E., F.B.I..A., S.B.A. NORIVIA IVIONNIN Beta. F',B.L,A,, S.B.A. ANTHONY IVIONTALBANO S.B.A.. Senior Brothers Seniors are Ph sically Active BARBARA MONTEVERDE Band, Bvta. F.M.L.A., Speech Club MARCIA MORRIS Bela, Flag Tvum. Pep Squad, Pmflz' Staff. S.B,A., Mu Alpha Thf-ia STEVEN MORRISON Wrestling. S.B.A. MATTHEW J. D. MORTON. IR. Bowling. Choir, Library Cluli. S.B.A., Svnior Broth- e-rs A I 4'OllIII luiw hvvri off Ilivsn- Crulvhvs Ll long time ago, but I 1-iijny having soiiivuric' varry my Imuksf' sly-ly vliortlvs Billy May ronnv as T1-rry Putin- slrugglvs to he-lp him. B Okay allvr I lake- my lmoks out of my liuskvl, I'll go buy u parking slirkvrf' ronmfdcs Mark Cilnlis. hut I still 4l0n'l think I mei-rl nm' for 21 Iiilunu LOUIS C. MOUNICOU, JR. Cinema Club, Library Club, S.B.A.. Senior Broth- ers MICHELE MOUTON Beta. Cin:-ma Club, SBA. RICARDO MOUTON Baseball, S.B.A., Senior Brothers KATHIE NEELY C.O.E., F.B.L.A., SBA. JAMES FREDERICK NEHER Cinema Club, KA-y Club, Senior Brothers GERALD NEWMAN D.E., Library Club, Senior Brothers CUIDO l. NICAUD Football. Wrvstling, Svnior Brothers NINA NUCCIO C.O.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. BEVERLY OBANNON Flag Ttfam, Pc-p Squad, S.B.A. STEVEN ODHAM Baseball, Baskvtball, Golf, Track, F.C.A., Key Club. S.B.A., Senior Brothers BLAISE OTLYNN SHARON ORTEGA Beta, Choir. Cint-ma Club, Opera Club, Rt-fl Cross, S.B.A.. Specrh Club, Pep Squad BRENDA JOYCE PACKNETT S.B.A. MYRNA PALERIVIO F.B.L.A., Red Cross, S.B.A. MIKE PARKER S.B.A., Senior Brothvrs PATTY PENECUY Cinema Club lTreas.l. Cin- ema and Art Club, S.B.A. A On a typical Friday night during the football sea- son most of Kennedy's students gather at City Park Stadium to root for their favorite team. ADA PEREDA r-'bushel JUANA PEREDA LAZARO PEREZ Chess Club, S.B.A., Senior Brothers CARL PERILLOUX NANCY PHILEBAR Beta fSocial Treasurerl Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Drill Team, Flag Team Pfojqle Stafjf S.B.A., Rah Rah STACEY A. PIERCE Football, F.C.A., S.B.A., Senior Brothers SUSAN ANN PINSON 254 'fy C it X i KT 9 gt yt,y , or 4 tif fi x, fa Q 'ii 1-Q. . W H A 'iiiii yysssl is,tt A , --f Elf- s.. isa. eniors Stick With Spirit TOM PITTMAN Football, Wrestling, F.C.A., S.B.A., Senior Brothers TERRY POCHE Homecoming Court, S.B.A., S.B.A. Representa- tive PAT POCHIS JOANNE POHLMANN S.B.A. MITCHELL POLLACK Mu-Alpha Theta, S.B.A., S.B.A. Representative, Senior Brothers, Speech Club, Student Council Treasurer ANTHONY PORROVECCHIO Band 1Drum Majorettej, S.B.A., Senior Brothers PAUL PRESTON Baseball, Football, Track, S.B.A., Senior Brothers PAUL PRICE Baseball, Band, German Club, S.B.A., S.B.A. Rep- resentative SCOTT PRICHARD Cinema and Art Club, Key Club, S.B.A., Senior Broth- ers KATHLEEN QUILLENS LORETTA RABB Band fSecond Lieutenantj, Beta, Equations Team, F.M.L.A., Junior Achieve- ment, National Honor So- ciety, Profile Staff S.B.A. JEANETTE RAFFRAY S.B.A. 256 FRANCINE RAYMOND Beta, F.B.L.A., Red Cross, S.B.A. RULISE RAYMOND S.B.A. ARTHUR REEB S.B.A. ADELINE REED Bowling, Choir, Red Cross S.B.A. INGRID REISVAAG C.O.E. fClass Representa tivel, F.B.L.A. Nice-Presi dentj, S.B.A. RONALD REMBLE SUSAN REPPEL C.O.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. DAN RICE MICHAEL RICHARDSON Golf, Key Club CSecre- taryl, S.B.A., Senior Broth- ers, Spanish Honor Society A Paul LeBlanc waits impatiently to place Kennedy's first basketball trophy beside the various other awards in the trophy case. B But Mr. Silver couldn't object to our put- ting up this poster. After all, we're not using tape, it's bubble gum. exclaims Wendy Poche to Rodney Plummer. T' A 2, AB -6-'P Seniors Share Special Moments SUSAN RICHTER Beta, F.B.L.A., Pep Squad, S.B.A. DANNY ROBERTS LYNN ROCHKIND Art Club, Beta, Cinema Club, Courier Staff Debate Team, Mu Alpha Theta, S.B.A., Spanish Honor So- ciety fVice-Presidentj, Speech Club fPresidentJ, Student Council Secretary KENNETH RODRIGUEZ Band, S.B.A., Senior Brothers CHRISSIE ROCERIE Beta, Choir, Cinema Club, Dance Team, Drill Team, Mu Alpha Theta, Opera, Pep Squad, S.B.A., Speech Club CINDY ROSENBERG Beta, S.B.A., Spanish Honor Society, Speech Club KEITH RUSH Football Wrestling, F.C.A., S.B.A., Senior Brothers AVIS RUSSELL Band, Beta, F.M.L.A., Homecoming Court, Pro- file Staff, S.B.A. SUSAN RUSSO S.B.A. BEVERLY RYBCZYK Gymnastics, Beta, Profile Staff S.B.A., Speech Club WENDY SARAFYAN Courier Staff Le Cercle Francais, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society Nice-Presidentj, S.B.A. CINDY SAUCIER Red Cross, S.B.A. MIKE SAVAGE JILL SCHEXNAYDER Junior Achievement, S.B.A. DAVID SCHLUMBRECHT Choir, Debate Team, Red Cross, S.B.A., Senior Brothers SUSAN SCHNELLER TOMMY SCHREINER Chess Club, Cinema Club, Key Club, S,B.A., Senior Brothers ROBERT L. SCHROEDER Football, Band 1Sergean0, F.C.A., F.M.L.A., Profile Smfp S.B.A., Senior Broth- ers RONNY SCHROEDER S.B.A. A Students find time to study almost anywhere. Here Anthony Holden and Ellen Fort take a quick look over their notes outside the physical education building. RAY SCHULTZ Choir, S.B.A.. Senior Brothers GLEN SCHWARTZBERG Band Lieutenant JOE SCONZA S.B.A., Senior Brothers SHYRIL LYNN SCO'I'I' Red Cross, S.B.A., Spanish Honor Society CHARLES SELSER Wrestling, Band, S.B.A,, Senior Brothers JAMES SHELDON Choir, F.B.L.A., S.B.A., Senior Brothers JO ANN SHOEMAKER Future Medical Leaders of Tomorrow, Library Club fSecretaryj, S.B.A. JOE SIGNORELLI LAWRENCE SIGUR STEPHEN M. SIMMONS Choir, S.B.A., Senior Brothers JIMMY SIMONDS F.B.L.A. CAROL SIMPSON S.B.A., S,B.A. Representa- tive, Speech Club Nice- Presidentj ,QW 260 A The school cafeteria is one of the stu- dents' favorite places for last minute cram- ming. B S.B.A. Vice-President Murray Turner, at- tentively listens to Sgt, Francois of the Human Relations Department during a special semi- nar. JOSE SINGLETARY MARGARET KATHLEEN SLIMP Dance Team, Profile Staffl S.B.A., Red Cross MITH Cinema Club, Senior Brothers, Spanish Honor Society WAYNE SMITH D.E., S.B.A., Senior Broth- ers MARK SMYTH RODOLFO SOLARES S.B.A. VIVIAN SPAIN S.B.A. PAULA SPEARS Band, S.B,A. ARLENE STACK D.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. ZENO W. ST. CYR II Bowling, F.B.L.A., .lunior Achievement, S.B.A., Sen- ior Brothers NH' DEBRA STENTZ PAMELA STEWART Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Red Cross JOAN TEDESCHI C.O.E., I .B.L.A., S.B.A., Red Cross DAVID THERIOT S.B.A., S.B.A. Representa- tive RUDY THIBAULT Baseball, Basketball, Key Club, S.B.A., Senior Broth- ers TOMMY THIBODEAUX S.B.A., S.B.A. Representa- tive ROBERT THIENEMAN 62 A Come on, guys! Just seven more layers and we'll be able to get our volleyball out of the rafters, exclaims an enthusiastic Lisa Berry. SHARON THOMAS Archery, Bowling, Chess Club, Library Club, Speech Club KAREN TOEPFER Beta, C.0.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. ANITA L. TOLBERT Courier Staff Uiditorj, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Prep Quiz Bowl, S.B.A. PAMELA TOLMAS Beta, Dance Team fCap- tainj , Drill Team, F.B.L.A., S.B.A., Red Cross, Spanish Honor So- ciety LUCY L. TUCKERSON Library Club, S.B.A., Speech Club MURRAY WELLS TURNER Beta Sponsor, Cheerleader, Cinema and Art Club, Equation Team, German Club, Key Club, Senior Brothers, S.B.A. SHEILA TUSA Beta, S.B.A. 4,-s Seniors Set the Pace THOMAS USNER Senior Brothers DEBBIE VACCARO Cinema Club, S.B.A., Speech Club ROSLYN ALETA VALEARY Bowling, Choir, F.B.L.A., Red Cross, S.B.A. GARY M. VAN PELT Band, S.B.A., Senior Brothers DAVID VINET JOE VIRGADAMO BRIDGET WAGNER C.O.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. CINDI WAGNER S.B.A. GLENN WALLACE DAVID L. WALLER Band, S,B.A., Senior Brothers KATHY WALTZER C.O.E., F.B.L.A. fPresi- dentl, Ninional Honor So- ciety, S.B.A., S.B.A. Rep- resentative BEVERLY WARD S.B.A., Pep Squad 26 Seniors Are Creative BONNIE WARD S.B.A., Pep Squad KENNETH WARD Football, Band 1Captainj, F.C.A., F,M.L.A., Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, S.B.A., Senior Brothers EUGENE WATSON, III Red Cross, S.B.A., Senior Brothers KENNETH WATSON Badn, F.M.L.A., S.B.A. p 5 27 A V LYNDA LEIGH WEBER 'W I Band, Beta, Cinema Club, - I K F.M.L.A., German Club, Qll' .1 H 9 S.B.A., Speech Club fHis- ' torian-Reporterj Q t. - 1 . -, ' ERIC WEDIG A The answer in the back of the book can't be right. It doesn't agree with mine, says Elizabeth Dilts. B When I elected this course I never knew it would take so much time and patience to draw a six-inch diameter circlef' thinks ,lohn Taylor. - ,Me ,- R we 'T DREW WEINSTEIN JOHN WESTCOTT Library Club flaresidentl, S.B.A., Senior Brothers, Speech Club JUDITH RENEE WESTER C.O.E., F.B.L.A., S.B.A. RONNIE WHITAKER Wrestling, Band, S.B.A., Senior Brothers DENNIS WHITE FRANCIE COLLEEN WHITTEN S.B.A. HELEN CAROLYN WIGGIN Art Club fSecreta1'yJ, Gym- nastics, Beta, Cinema Club fSecretaryl, Cinema and Art Club QEdilorJ, S.B.A., S.B.A. Representative, Speech Club 265 266 GLENN M. WILCOX EDWARD WILLIAMS JAY WILLIAMS S.B.A. ROY WILLIAMS Baseball, Senior Brothers ROGER WILLIS DON WILTZ S.B.A., Senior Brothers DAN L. WINN Football, F.C.A. BARBY WITTSCHEN Gymnastics, Beta, Choir, Cinema Club, Courier Staff Flag Team, S.B.A. BRAD WOOD A There she goes! That's the one who glued the keys of my Lypewriler together, says Mrs. Farris to Mrs. Rebennack. MARK ABBOTT ROBERT ACKERMAN VIRGINIA ADAMSON STEPHANIE ADKINS PAULINE ALBRECHT AARON ALLEN AVA ARMAND EULALIO AULET RICHARD AUSTIN SHEILA BABIN MICHAEL BADINGER LINDA BARONE GEORGE BLACK WARREN BLUM DIANNE BONO JOAN BOUFFARD CHARMAINE BRACAMONTES PATRICIA BRASSEAUX DAVID BROWN TERRY CAESAR SESSEL CAIN NTONIO CARBONELL JOHN CARGILE LISA CARRERAS PEGGY CHAPLAIN FRANCES CHARLTON OHN CLARK RAY COATES PAT COLBY Seniors Stay Out of Sight JOSHUA COLLARD DAVID COMEAUX FELTON COMEAUX SHELDON COULON DEBORAH CROTWELL HYACINTH DANTONIO DENISE DELAHOUSSAYE LOTHAR DOHSE GERALD DOUGLAS MICHAEL DUPRE ANTHONY FAVALORA WILLIAM FLUI'I'I' MARY FLYNN JAMES FOREMAN LISA FUGETT DONALD FUNCK JOHN GAILLE NICHOLAS GEBBIA PATRICK GEORGE ALVIN GERHARDT DANNY GIARDINA DREXEL GILLARD MARK GODBOLD RANDALL GORMAN GLADYS GREEN SILVIO GURDIAN RUSSELL HAEUSER MARTHA HAGANS THERESA HIGHTOWER SHANNON HUCKABY EVAN HUESCHEN MARY HYDE LEIGHTON JEFFREY ROBERT JOLY CHARLES JONES HUDSON JONES RODERICK JONES HARRY KAPPES ROBIN KEATING LISA KETTERLINGHAM KATHY KIRKLAND CHARLES LANG NIELS LARSEN LYSLE LAUSSADE HENRI LUCAS BERNARD MANALE LAWRENCE MANCINI VINCENT MCCORMACK WILLIAM MCGUINNESS SARAH MCQUI'I'I'Y LARS MELSON JEANETTE MEYER ALVERTIS MONTGOMERY CHARLES MOORE STELLA MOORE DEBRA MOSS GARY NABONNE GERALD NEWMAN CATHY WOOD KAREN WOODS MICHELE WOOLLEY Gymnastics, Beta, Dance Team, Drill Team, S.B.A., Speech Club, Pep Squad WESLEY M. WRIGHT STEVE ZERINGUE S.B.A., Senior Brothers ANN ZERLIN Choir, Cinema and Art Club, S.B.A., Speech Club NANCY K. ZICHICHI Beta, Choir, Senior Class Vice-President, S.B.A., Speech Club SUZANNE ZINSEL S.B.A. MITCHELL OSTROW FRED OVERSON JOANNE PHILIPPI ROSEMARIE PONTHIEUX CLINTON POWERY JEAN QUINTAS ANGELA REYES JOHN ROBERTSON LAWRENCE ROUBION EDWARD RUBIO DAVID SCHINDLER BERTHOLD SEAL SHYRIL SEELY PETER SIMONEAUX DEBORAH SKINNER THOMAS SLIMP EDNA SMALL JEFFERY SMITH LON SMITH RAY SOUTHARD CONRAD SPINNER FREDERICK STOUDER KATHY SWAN JOHN TAYLOR SUSAN TICE WAYNE TRUI'I'T BETTY VANDENAKKER ROBERT VANDENAKKER RICHARD WHEAT 267 68 JOSHUA COLLARD DENISE DELAHOUSSAYE DEBRA JONES LARS MELSON JACKIE MOISE JEAN QUINTAS CATHY SMALL Seniors Are Caught Behind the Crowd .Qian 'Wx ,sh 'nf' -MN 'ir' rm E3 851355552 W . To select all of the special seniors from a class of over 500 people is impossible. These students represent the many individuals who have per- formed special services while at Ken- nedy. These people have served in many ways, from academic achieve- ment to service to athletic excel- lence. They are typical of the kind of person Kennedy High School is proud to count among its graduates. A After the 11:4-5 bell rings, announcing first lunch, the halls are jammed with people running madly to their cars. B Among Seniors who have earned the right to be recognized are, from top to bottom: Chip Eggerton, Vanessa Jones, Kim Harvey, and Evangeline Armstrong. C Meriting special recognition are, from left to right: Ellen Fort, Quentin Brooks, Steve King, and Loretta Rabb. D Sonic outstanding Seniors of the Class of '72 are, from left to right: Marcia Morris, Avis Russell, Mark Gibbs, and Wendy Sarafyan. 5 V 6 1' . . Friendliest Chosen as the friendliest members of the senior class were Danny Becerra and Nancy Philebar. Displaying an interest in math, Danny has been a member of Mu Alpha Theta and the Equations team. He was also a member of the Spanish Honor Society and the SBA. In her three years at Kennedy, Nancy has served as treasurer of both the Junior and Senior class and Beta-Tri-Hi-Y. An avid supporter of student affairs and athletics at Kennedy, Nancy served on the Pep Squad, Drill Team and Flag Team, and worked on the Student Life section of the 772 Profile. She is also a member of SBA and has spent many entracurricular hours working with the committee on Drug Education. 270 M Selected as the Wittiest', members of the senior class were Hannah Cohen and Kenny Rodriquez. Besldes being a member of the SBA, Kenny participated in the marching band. The activities of the '72 Senior Brothers :ere also among Kenny's interests. Through the Speech and Cinema and Art Clubs, Hannah displayed interest in various fields of art. She has also been a member of the newly-formed Bowling team, the SBA, and the choir. Wittiest 935,353 272 e. to p ,, , l ,, p sw, Best Personality Possessing the Best Personalitiesw among the seniors at Kennedy were Paul Preston and Nancy Zichichi. l Selected as the Most Valuable Player of the Yearn and as captain of the football team, Paul has taken an avid interest i Kennedy's athletic programs, participating on the baseball, football, and track teams. He was also a member of the SBA an the '72 Senior Brothers. Nancy was a member of Beta Tri-Hi-Y, the SBA, and the choir. She was also elected to serve as vice-president of the Sei ior class and has been a member of the Speech club for two years. The Most Beautiful and Most Handsomen members of the senior class were Ingrid Reisvaag and Danny LeBlanc. Danny's interests during his three years at Kennedy, have been concentrated on his participation as a member of the foot- iall team and the activities of the SBA. Ingrid has served as president of the Future Business Leaders of America and has been a member of the SBA, Ingrid has lso been the class representative of Cooperative Office Education program. t Most Beautzful and Most Handsome Q 274 X37 M ost Leaderslup possessing the Most Leadership were Ned Mogabgab and Jeanne Bowers. Ned's leadership qualities are evid tb h en y t e many offices he has assumed. As president of the Sophomore class, seco vice-president and later president of the SBA Ned h k , as wor ed with school officials on many of the major issues of ea school year. Ned has also been a member of both the Spanish and N t' l H a iona onor Societies, and an active participant in K Club and Senior Brother functions. Jeanne' 'en ere around her position as editor of the '72 Profile and fo merly, as copy editor of last year's Profile. A member of National Honor Society, Jeanne served as an SBA and Red Cro representative and was named the school's H omemaker of Tomorrow by representatives from Betty Crocker. Providi support for Kennedy's athletic teams, Jeanne was b 1 a mem er of the Pep Squad and Flag team. Selected as the seniors s activities through her years at Kennedy have L t d Named as the Most School Spiritedw seniors were Jimmy Hornbeck and Terry Poche. Throughout this year's football season, Jimmy and Terry took turns being the school's Cougar mascot. Jimmy has been a member of Key Club, '72 Senior Brothers, and the Sound, Cinema and Art Club. He has served as an SBA representative, a percussionist in the band, and a photographer on the Profile staff. l Terry, also a SBA representative, has twice been elected to the Homecoming court. Most School Spzrzted N 15 iiikfig s i :fs 'ws any l xi ESSE X ,Q SCHOOI ,t a V3 at ,KH as s N fx as i M st Intelligent 0 Chosen as the Most lntelligentw members of the senior class were David Fussell and Anita Tolbert. Twice a member of the Courier staff, Anita was appointed to serve as the '72 editor. Anita has been a member of M Alpha Theta, the SBA, and the National Honor Society. She and David both participated on Kennedy's Prep Quiz Bowl team, which retired undefeated. ln addition, David ha the honor of serving on the city wide Quiz Bowl team which competed against an English team in international competitior As president of the National Honor Society, vice-president of Mu Alpha Theta, and a by-line reporter and editorialist o ' 'd has also been an SBA representative and a member of the Chess club, Equation team and the Spar urier staff, Davi the Co Honor Society. ish 276 ef' 5 W ' 4 4 9 ,E and Miss J I 9 72 LeBlanc Ns, LINA '1.-' .Q Qi? , -, AP' -, a ff' . A -m ww : 6 W .ff Q, Each year, the honor and distinction of being named Mr, and Miss JFK is given to those members of the sen- ior class who have continually exhibited the combined characteristics of each individual superlative. This year, Paul LeBlanc and Mary Keen were named as Mr. and Miss JFK. Both Paul and Mary, in their three years at Kennedy, have worked together enthusiastically as members of the Bi-racial Committee and as the President and Secretary of both their Junior and Senior classes. Paul was a member of the basketball, golf, and track teams. The SBA and Key Club were other activities in which Paul was involved. Mary was vice-president, then president of Beta Tri-Hi- Y, and Sports editor for the Courier staff. Mary's interests have included the Pep Squad, Drill team, Flag team, and Gymnastics team. She participated as a member of the SBA, Red Cross and as an elected official of the Student Court, and devoted much of her spare time to C.O.D.F.., the Committee on Drug Education. Mary was selected as a maid in the 1972 Homecoming Court. , ami tl ' ' b1i4!fI'RK5I.B'5Ht f' 'MBL V151 -c.. ww-f +,-,,, Q. 4-MX Nth 3,9 .,. ua mfr . .1 nn., , Mn Am, w'-w.L..? PM 4., L'73E2Za5' We now remembf-r thf' times that have passvd, as we await thc' bffginning of the years L0 come' . . . , Is: 2 Index 284 Maybe if 1 sit here and look intelligent. Mr. Firment won't realize 1'm really skipping class, thinks Dawn Blanchard. Abate. Rita 146 Abbott. Mark 267 Abdul, Ronald 86, 224 Ar-hary, Lorraine Ackerman, Joel 195 Arkerman, Robert 20. 36, 95, 100, 132 Adams, David 221 Adams. Denise 195 Adams, Edward 195 Adams. Howard 195 Adams, Paula 64. 198 Adams. Terri 85, 127. 221 Adams, Vanessa 224 Adamson, Virginia 267 Adkins, Stephanie 224, 267 Aguliar, Joseph 221 Aiavolasiti. Pamela 198 Albeeht. Pauline 267 Albert. Philip 221 Alberts, Bonniejean 163, 189 Albrefht, Arnold 221 Aleman, Cynthia 195 Alemart, Sharon 68, 71, 126, 198. 215 Alexander. Cynthia 83, 224 Alexander, Daniel 141 Alexander. Durham 37, 114, 115, 116, 117, 224 Alexander, Roy 54, 198 Allen, Aaron 267 Allen. Gilbert 198 Allen, Loanard 65, 180 Allen, Marlon 221 Allmand. Constance 70, 71, 90, 224 Allmand, Monte 80. 155, 224 Al5S00d. Gilda 95, 161, 180 Mssood, Samual 36, 39, 84, 101. 104. 133. 198 Amanrl. Thomas 84, 95, 101, 133, 198 Amor, Divina 73, 224 'Amor, Dorminador 221 Anderson, Ava 180. 267 Anderson. Cynthia 180 Anderson. Gail 81, 180 Anderson, Mary 198 Anderson, Myra 180, 249 Anderson, Sherry 51, 86, 225 Andrews, Eileen 68, 198, 240 Andrews. Wesley 123, 221 Anello, Anthony 198 Antonini, Lawrence 36, 95. 98, 124, 125, 131, 133, 221 Anzout. Lloyd 199 Arbort, Cheryl 198 Arena, Rhonda 225 Armand, Ava Armand, Kimberly' 195 Armstrong, Evangeline 48, 54, 55, 67, 69, 74. 83. 85, 126. 225 Arnoult. Jeanne 68, 98 Arnoull, Roberta 195 Aronson, Russell 180 Ascani, Diane 126, 198 Assaf. Robert 36, 74, 88, 225 Aubyo. Claudia 78. 180, 218 August, Karin 127, 180 Augustine. Margaret 68. 78. 180 Aulet. Eulalio 267 Austin, Forrest 66. 80. 198 Austin. Richard 267 Authcment. Debbie 225 Auzout, Lloyd 119, 120, 122, 221 Baliin, Shelia 267 Barhemin. Mervin 180 Bacigalupi, Rose Mary 140 Bacon. Jeanne 80, 198 Bader. Jo Ann 221 Badinger, Michael 267 Bagur, Glen Baher, Brenda Baher, Linda 76. 199 Bahr. Ernest 195 Bahr, Jerri B0 Bailey. Rodney 199 Bailey, Sharon 81. 195 Bailey. Wilberl 199 Baptiste, Joseph 80. 124, 133, 195, 229 Baptiste. Kermit 180 Barbay. Andre 221 Barber, Marion 29, 140 Barkolf. Kenny 58. 90, 225 Barksdale, Darlene 80. 225 Barnes, Frank 199 Barnes. Stephen 180 Barnes. Stephen 80, 225 Barnes. Thomas 195 Barnett. Rebecca 180 Barone. Linda Barrett. Cindy 221 Barrier:-. Gregory 180 Barrios, Michael Barmw, Thomas 195 Bartels, Herman 199 Bartholonew, Adrienne 180 Bartholomew, Rhonda 195 Bartley, Mary 152 Barture-n, Teresa 156, 180 Bastian, Wanda 180 Ballisle, Wesley 166 Baudier. Bruce 195 Baxter, John 221 Beattie, John 166 Beaulieu, Eugenia 195 Beauvias, Gae 77, 225 Bet-terra, Daniel 36, 54, 63, 70, 71, 73. 226, 270 Becker. Marsha 226, 269 Beckwith, Eric 195 Behr, Alan 48, 62, 63, 72, 88, 226 Bell. Michael 84. 226 Bellari, Robert 199 Bellerino, Michal 195 Bellerino, Patricia 221 Bc-ninato, Linda 199 Benit. Justin 226 Bennett, Earnestine 69, 74, 80. 83, 226 Bennett. Gregory 112. 180 Beniot, Marilyn 226 Borcy, Patricias 199 Bergens, Thomas 195 Berger, Susan 87, 180 Berger, Victoria 83, 86. 227 Bcrgeret. Jill 180 Bcrketu, l l. 84 Bernard, Allen 195 Bernard, John 25, 46. 80. 82, 107, 180 Bernstein, David 195 Berry. Lisa 52, 69. 72, 110, 199. 214, 262 Berry. Mark 66, 72, 73, 128. 227 Best, Miehell 195 Betterton, Elizabeth 126, 221 B1-zou. Rosary 77, 180 Bhandaru, Rajeswara 180 Biekham, Phyllis 199 Bilich. Kandatre 78, 180 Billings, Thomas 33, 94, 96, 199 Blance, A, 127 Blant-he, Robert 195 Black, Bruce 195 Black, George 76. 267 Black, Graham 199 Blat-lc. Randy 227 Blarltman, Honey 126. 221 Blackwell, Becky 227 Blanchard. Dawn 68, 199 Blanchard. Robbie 68, 69, 90, 227 Blanro. Alisha 22, 81, 199 Blankenship, Ronald 80, 124, 199 Blanque-, Charles 180 Blanquc. David 84, 95, 133, 227 Blatt. Betsy 21. 71, 72, 126, 227 Blondvau, Eva 227 Blossom, Dennis 227 Blossom. Keith 221 Blum, Rosalyn 69, 78, 227 Blum, Warren 267 Blunt, Rhonda 180 Bocussult, J. 82 Boehmen, Libi 20. 69, 72. 74 Boimare, Amy 68, 76, 200 Bal.-,-, arm 200 Bonrk. Gaylant- 180 Bond. Rebecca 68, 80, 82, 200 Boos. Yvonne 86. 227 Bonnell, Laurence 195 Bornkessel, Sally 65. 72, 76, 78, 180 Bosch, Eileen 148 Boss. Susan 80, 82 Bossette. K. 74 Bostick, Cecil 22, 36. 84, 95, 98. 109, 123, 131. 133. 200 Bostick, Cyril 195 B0u.l..ls.,nl.w. cami 64, zoo Boudreaux, Peggy 86, 227 Bouffartl. Joan 267 Bourdctte, Julie 68, 76, 180 Bourgeois, Jellrcy' Bourgeois, Wayne 180 Bowers, Jeanne 68, 79, 90. 227. 274 Boyle, Wardell 80, 200 Bracamontes, Charmaine 69, 227 Bracomontes, Warren 221 Bmdirnrtl, Thomas 84. 147. 180 Bradley, Gene 180 Brady, John 84 Branche, Cedric 195 Brand, Dawn 63, 86, 228 Brannan, Robert 221 Braquet. Katherine Basst-aux. Johnny 81, 84, 195 Brasseaux, Patricia 267 Brand. Thomas 180, 195 Brawn, William 200 Bravata. Josephine 195 Breaux, Barbara 68, 71. 200 Breaux, Bonnie 221 Breland, Cecelia 85, 200 Bresler, Debra 50. 71. 90, 228 Bre-lz, Debra 200 Briant, Kim 200 Bridges, Amara 228 Bfnlges, Jena., 195 Brimer, John 181 Brinkman. Eric 228 Brooks. Cynthia 71. 78, 20U Brooks, Michael 228 Brooks, Paula 200 Brooks. Quilin 46. 84, 88. 169, 228. 269 Brossette. Kevin 73, 80, 181 Brown. David 195, 267 Brown, George 221 Brown, Jannet 71, 126, 168, 228 Brown, John 221 Brown, K Brown, O eilh 84, 94, 133, 217, 228 sr-as 84, 133. 195 Brown. Patricia Brown, Tab 181 Brown, Ti-risita 68. 71. 200 Brown, T rioia 200 Brumlit-ld, Carolyn 181 Brupbacher, Leslie 64, 126, 201 Bryant. K. 127 Binling. Mary 195 Burd, Debra 195 Burga. Jo Boring, S an 201 andra 74 Boring, Joseph 201 Burkt-lt. Harold 229 Borland. J. 122 Burr. Dt-weylene 229 Bush, Cheryl 33, 37, 42. 70, 71, 80, 82, 88 229. 277 Bussell. Steven 201 Butler, Tommilletia 201 Butrum. Mary 166 Byboe, Bryan 54, 66, 71 Bynam, Barney 76, 201 Byrnes, Stephen 229 Byrnes, Susan 83, 229 Cabir-an, Sylvia 229 Caboche, Ccrilc 88, 201 Cado. Roxanne 181 Caballero. Maria 181 Caesar. Terry 267 Cahall, Mir-hael 181 Cahill, Claudia 229 Cain, Michael 229 Cain. St-ssel Caire, Dennis 95. 108, 132, 229 Caire, Peter 81, 164. 181 Campbell, Thomas 181 Campo, Deborah 229 Campo, Donald 221 Campo, Lloyzl 80, 201 Cancienne-. Janet 221 Candebat. Janice 181 Cannella, Lorraine 148 Cannngv. Stanton 229 Camp... Lloyd 208 Carambat, James 201 Carbonnt-l, Antonio 267 Carrirh. Donald 221 Cargile. Johll 267 Carleton, Kurt 126. 221 Carlson, Alcia Carlson, Cecelia 145 Cztrlstrom, Janette 181 Carmbs, Morris 201 Carollo. Andre 221 Caron, Minettc 221 Carra. Stephanie 181 Cam-ras. Lisa 267 Carter, David 221 Caruso, Jill 175, 201 Carver, Robert 201 Cary. Patricia 80, 90, 153, 201 Casanova. Gail 229 Casey, Diane 181 Casey, James 221 Casey. Victoria 68, 88. 201 Cassimerr. Jacqueline Castle, Lynn 171 Castro. Merrt-dos 68, 201 Catanese. David 230 Cavataio, Michael Cavataio, Patrire 63, 230 Cayou, Joseph 147 Cefalu, Vincent 195 Chabaud, Kenneth Chacff, Madeline 221 Chachere. Jill 80 Chambers. Francina 230 Champagne, Marla 31. 68, 69. 76. 202 Chan, Miu 202 Chan. Sik 181 Chart, Yin 181 Chandler, James 230 Chantllcr, Deborah 203 Chaplain. Daniel 195 Chaplain, Patrick 181 Chaplain, Peggy 267 Chaplin, Marion 203 Chapman , Susan 182 Chapoton, Donna 65, 182 Chappuis . James 221 Charles, Alfonso 41, 157 Charlton, Frances 267 Chartier, Suelant' 81. 182 Chalters, Rutherford 195 Chauvin. Anthony 221 Cheatham, Janice 68, 78, 87, 203 l t Cheatham. Debra 78. 203 Cheri, David 203 Chetta, Tony 154, 195 Chiantella, Jvanettt' 203 Chighizola, Gibson 163 Chouvst, Stephen 80. 84, 203 Chow. Jimmy 182 Chriss, Aleee 80, 119, 120. 182 Christian. Victor 195 Christiansen, Jan 203 Christiansen, Lise 64, 68. 71, 203 Christophe, Sarah 182 Christopher, Sheryl 231 Christopher. Timothy 195 Chutvr. Anita 221 Chuter, Wanda 195 Clair, Mivhael 231 Clapp, Mac 29, 196, 203 Clark. Byron 64. 182 Clark, John 36, 94. 132, 231 Clavivr, Anthony 231 Clementine, Ralph 221 Coates, Ray 80 Cobb, George 82. 203 Cohb. Phyllis 70. 80. 82, 231 Cobern. DarWayne 221 Coburn. Mike 28 Cockfield, Raymond 195 Coe, Carol 221 LCohen, Hannah 76, 231, 271 Cohn, Donna 79, 231 Colby. Pat 267 Coelcman, Byronn 203, 221 Coleman, Stephanie 182, 195 Collard. Bruce 76, 94 Collard, .lllshuas 132, 267. 268 Collins. Clayin 203 cutting, Cynthia 231 Collins. Daryll Collins, David 173 Collins, Rainey 81, 203 Collins, Roxeyl 195 Colomb. Alvin 203 Comeaux, David 267 Comeaux, Feldon 267 Comeaux, Michael 221 Cundebat, Janice 78 l Conrad, 8renda 78 Conrad. Sherie 69. 74, 79. 231 Conwt-ll, Rivkcy 203 Cook. Kathleen 27, 71, 96. 126. 231 Cook, Kerry' 69. 90, 126, 231 Cooper, Elizabeth 231 Cooper, Patriria 203 Cooper, Sheila 78, 221 Cooper, Thomas 203 Coppt-tiger. Colleen 69, 71, 203 Cordos, Roy 84. 231 Corrs-dor, Patriria 195 Cottier, Diane 203 Collier. Susanne 267 Couglt-. Raymond 170, 172 Coulon. Sheldon 94. 107 Courtenay, Thomas 231 Cousins, Christopher 203 Cousins, Kevin 221 Cousins, Melvin 231 Cox, Betty Brent Cox, Wilbur 203 Cox, William 194, 195 Craig. Christopher 133, 195 Craig. Mike 94, 133. 231 Craig. Stephanie Crawford, Frank 23, 66. 199, 221 Crawford. William 63. 85, 119, 182 Cronin, Cynthia 195 Cross, Glenn 182 Cross. Cvlynda 182 Crossman. John ,182 Crossman, Robert 182 Crotwell, Deborah 267 Crouchel, Ernest 182 Crowson, Katherine 87, 203 Crump, Nathaniel 204 Cuccia, Mark 221 Cueinesso, Frank 231 Cullen. Jean 160 Culligan, Linda 77. 165, 232 Cullotta, Salvador 15, 204 Cummins, Brenda Cummins. Wayne Cunlo, Virginia 182 Cyprian, Gregory 232 Dahl, Erin 135 Daigle, Mivhael 70, 73, 232 Daigrt-,,,int, cart 195 Dakutis, Pi-tt-r 36. 88. 204 Dale. Dolly 221 Dallorrhio, Alicia 232 Damarr, Jill 183 Danflous, Daniel 84 Danit-1, Carra 90. 232 Daniels. Charles 232 Daniels, Gwendolyn Daniels, Jant-I 183 Dantoni, David 204 Datttoni, Ronald 221 Dantotti, Hyarhinth 267 Dantonio, Mirhael Darvnsbourx, Charles 195 Darsey, Darlene 221 Daspit, Maureen 232 Daste. Craig 195 Daunis. Ernest 221 Daunis, Frodtrrit' 195 Dayenpurl, Sheila 64, 204 Davittii-,, Barry 221 Davillier, Shonnt-ite 63, 74. 233 Davis. Arrott 221 Davis, Camille 233 Davis, Danny 133, 195 Davis, Don 233 Davis, Donna 204 Daxis. Jn-anne 183 Davis, Mary 204 Davis. Parmalier 183 Dean, Robert 76. 204 Drarmas. Jerome 233 Dearmas. Lynette 221 Dearmottd. Marilyn 233 Derorte, Dennis 221 Derortc, Philip 221 Dt-ent-rs, Robert 80, 195 Dedvbant, Allan 81, 183 Degeneres. Vance 221 Dt-George, Mary 79. 87, 204 Dt-gruy, Keith 204 oixjiiii-, rant 133. 195 oi-,iii--, Ma.-ini., 233 Dt-Kay, Ann 204 Dt-larroix, Rochelle 221 Dolahottssaye. Denise 267, 268 Dt-lay, Lisa 233 Delrantbre, Richard 58, 84, 234 Delrhamps, Sucllen 183 Delgado, .lose 234 D,-tgaitii, Mafia 221 Delgado, Raul 183 Delloro, Miquvl 80. 176. 204 Demoniva. Laura 83, 86. 234 Dvmonira. Rose 74, 76. 78. 205, De-ndinger. Mark 221 D1-nson, Estt-lla 49 Deruise, Sheila 234 Desrhantps, Anna 183 Deslatte, 1,4-o 86. 234 Dessauer. David 80, 183 Dew-er, Johtt 124, 221 Diaz. Craig Diaz, Kenneth 205 Dicks. Kurt 183 Dickerson, Trarit' 205 Diebold, Faye 74, 83, 205 Dillo, David 234 Ditto. Guy 195 Dilts, Elizabeth 64, 221, 264 Dinsrn, Estella 205 Dohard. Deirdra 83, 183 Dot-rr, Perry 183 Dohse, Lothar 70. 73. 267 Dombourian, Gregory 183 Dombourian, Peter 26. 33. 43. 80. 81, 164, 165 Dombourian, Sona 70. 71, 80. 82. 90, 234 Donahuv, .lulia 148 Donlan. Craig 234 Donlan. Eritt 205 Doulilet, Kenneth 119, 205 Douglas, Gerald 267 Dowling. Joan 85. 235 Drouet, Edmond 171 Drummt-r. Elijah 221 Dura, Joseph Dutlenheter, Mirhele 71, 146, 235 Duffy, Neil 221 ot,.,,ii-, Mit-tact 205 Dumas. Janice 205 Dumas, Stn-wart 36. 95, 99, 102, 108, 109. 132. 202. 221 Dumas. Wruek 33. 36. 95. 102. 109. 207, 235 Dumont, Gordon 221 Dunran, Steward 221 Duncan, Wanda 235 Dunn, Marti 195 Duplantit-r, wiym- ao, 221 Duplantis, Jolie 205 Duplessis, Siam, 221 Diipff. Gerald 75, 88, 235 Dupre. Mivhael 267 Dupay, Gary' 205, 221 Dupuy. Kay 235 Durand. Joyrt- 83. 86. 235 Dureau, Albert 148 Duroau, Kathryn 24. 154 Durin, Alan 72, 221 Dusa, Joseph 183 Dultaahnted, Shanlanu 195 Duvt-rnay, Joel 183 Dwyer. Kathleen 63, 69, 72, 79. 235 Dwyer. Susan 68, 80, 183 Ealy, Keiin 195 Fa Fa Eason, Jana 128. 183 Ehanks. Charles 195 Eddington, Ronald 221 Edgan. Melvin 195 Edwards, Joanne 183 Edwards, Juliette 195 Edwards, Mir-hole 127, 183 Edwards. Mirian 183 Edwards, Rita 83, 236 Egan, ci-iifgp 221 Egan, Mildred 141 Eggt-rtott. April 195 Eggorton. Robert 66, 88. 236. 241, 269 Eirkv. Cheryl 236 Eide, Sandra 236 Ektnan. Rantlie 183 Elkins, Debra 183 Ellis. Brenda 54. 69, 74, 77, 236 Enviado, Ronald 195 Englvrt. Pamela 205 Ennis, Randy 195 Ennis. Reln'4'r'a 74. 205 Enright, lerilynnt- 205 Ernst, Lin-illv 68. 78, 183 Epstein, Ann 221 Esvher. Diane 170, 183 Esttrvv, Eos:-bio 195 Etht-rtlgv. Elise 149 Eugt-tit-, Edward 81, 195 Eugene, Pamela 221 E,it.,i, owayni- 183 Evans. Dale 81, 183 Evans, Don 195 Evans, Etnilt' 84, 95, 132, 166 Evans, Maxine 183 Evans, Nancy' 78, 80, 82. 90, 205 Evans, Verdell 76, 221 Eves. Judy' 183 Fabish. Lynn 183 eiane, Anthony 81, 195 lcon, William 195 Fatgiiiit, Rah.-it 80, 236 Fant-ra, Alan Farnsworth, Patricia 183 Farrar, Debbie 221 Farrae, Lisa 69. 80, 82 Farrar, Lynn 43, 64, 71, 80, 205 Farrar. Doris Farris, Grave 141. 145, 266 Farrugia, Bari 73, 195 Farrugia, Charlotte 14, 206 Fa Fa Fa Fa rthing, Renee 83. 86, 236 tzer. Della 68, 183 ttrit-s, Pamela 183 valora, Anthony 267 Ft-hr, Jerry 195 Felix. Floyd 195 F4-rrhatttl. Raymond 195 Ferguson, Alma 85, 158 Ferguson. David 66, 85. 124, 125, 206 Ft-rnandt-1. Carlos 183 Fernantlvz, Delpin 71. 206 Ft- Fe rnandt-1, Maria 183 rrara, Wayne 195 Fiegler. ,latnt-s 195 Fields, M. 74, 82 Fields. Wandalyn 83. 236 Fielding. Rirhard 221 Figueroa, Cheryl 46. 68, 69, 220. 236 Fink. Patrirk 195 Finkelstein, Bob 58. 236 Finnan. Margaret 183, 221 Firment, A. L. 45. 53, 57, 115, 136, 137 Fitzpalriek. Kevin 65, 195 Flint, Ja'niec 1591- Flint, Thomas Florent, Cluris 206 Franklin. Catherine 206 Franklin, John 237 Franklin, Louis 171 Franklin, Van 36, 206 Fraser. Mareus 221 Freitag. Dianne 195, 221 Frenris. A. 76 Frt-nrh. Gary 81, 195 Frey. Wi lliatn 195 Frivl. Allan Frot-ba, Rayfivld 167 Frm-ha, Rodney 221 Frm-ha, Virtoria Frymire, Kermit 84, 237 riigat. Lisa 257 Fuller. tam.-5 oo. 206 Fuiifk, omiiitii 267 70, 73. 88, 237. Fussell. David 33, 36, 66, 276 Gabriel, Steit-n 206 Gagliann, Ct-1-ilia 83. 237 Gagnon, Gregory 221 Gaillary, Cynthia 184 Gaille, .lohn 128. 267 ciiitf. Mafgaia 237 Galloway. Sharon 206 Ganier, Gerald 221 Gansar, Lisa 68, 74. 80, Gansar, Philip 184 Ganus, Robert 237 Garliutt, James 237 Garbutt. Jerome 237 Garbutl. Walter 238 Garria. Ligia 195. 238 Gan-ia, Roggi 184 Gaudin, Jeffery 195 Gaudin, .lulie 195, 238 Gayle-s, Raney 85 Gt-tibia, Nicholas 267 cititiia, siiiitm 206 G.-ii-,, Gregory' 184 G,-,,,.-135, Nit-kie 205 153 G4-nnrt-est-. Darlene 74, 78, 184 Geoght-yan, Susan 41 cifiirgiy. Patrirk 267 Gvrhardt, Alvin 86, 267 Gt-rira. Peter 221 Gerirhe. Mitfhat-1 238 Giamlrinv. Mirhaol 184 C-ianbronne, M. 81 Gianni, John 238 Giardina. Danny 267 Giardina. David 221 Gibbs, Mark 66, 67, 147, Gibliant, Kitnbt-rly Gibson, Christine 70. 90, Gibson. Sandra 184 Gibson. Valrita 127. 206 238, 269 238 Giflen. Glenn 66, 85, 206 Gilris, Marin- 238 Giles, Ava 127, 205 Glinky, Michael 221 Gillard, Drexil 267 Gillespie, Barbara 184 Gillespie, Carolyn 184 Gilmore. La Jaun 83, 239 Gilyards, Charlotte 83, 239 Giuffiria, Diane 239 Gleason. Catherine 184 Godbold, Mark 267 Gogils. Raney 221 Gohd. Jeggory 73, 221 Goldstein, Susan 207 Golladau, Marian 141, 23 Gomez, Ana 184 Gomoz, Elena 239 0 Fo F o Fluitt. Michael 206 Fluitt, William 267 Flynn, Mary 267 garty, Gwendolynn 184 ley, Sharort 237 Fontaine, Josephine 80, 159, 184 Fontan, Jerry 82, 184 route. tary 66. 221 Foreman, Brenda 184 Fo Fo Fo Fo roman, Clifford 184 rt-man, James 267 rt-t, Donna 237 ret, lrvin 184 Gonzales. Alicia 195 Gonralrs, Barry' Gonrales, David 239 Gonzales, Dt-horah 83, 86, 239 Gonzales, Fredrirk 221 Gonmlvs, Lloyd Gougis. Rigimald 185 Gordon, Grt-gory Gordon. Mirrhell 221 Gordon, Susan 85. 184 Gorney, Pt-ter 195 Gorman, Randall 86. 239 Gosin, .lulliv 297 Goslin, Lesa 90, 239 Forster. William Fort, Ellen 37, 70. 73, 74, 237, 258, 269 Fortt-nliury, Premium 81. 82, 184 Foul-hraux. Randy' 124, 125. 237 Fountain, Robin 87. 195 Fountain. Shari 195 Fox, Karen 221 Fox, Tolii 184 Franre. George 80, 82. 237 Franro. Patrieia 184 Frans-is, Anthony 184 Franeis. Stephen 237 Franrois, Cassandra 87, 184 Franvois, Fon-st 158 Francois, Clartrnrt- 237 Frank, Carolyn 83, 237 Gossett, Brian 221 Goudvati, Cathy' 207, 239 ciiiigis. Rigimald iss Graei. David 195 Grant, Tyroone 195 Grayson. Miehael 195 Green. Charlene 221 Green, Gladus 267 Green, Kelvin 195 Green, Vooltftta 195 Greene, Trudit: 185 Greunup, Rory 84, 94, 9 Griffin. Dennis 221 Groetseh, Mit-hael 195 Gros, Kathleen 83, 86 Gruenig, Gary' 66. 133, 214. 221 6, 107, 132, 207 285 Lalyal. 286 Crue-nig. Javquclim- 185 Crunrlmann. Barry Cure-ionv, Vinn-nl 239 Cucldnrr. Tina 195 Guerrera, Cypric-nnc 207 Guidry. Clifford 76, 221 Guiffria, Dianne 166 Gnillcra, Vinrcnl 239 Guillor, Brian 240 Gulotta, Cary 15, 66. 67. 80, 207, 218 Curdian, Mzirrilo 207 Gurdian, Silviu 217, 267 Guriivvsky, Mark 119, 121 Currvnlwrg, Rnlwrl 240 Guyncs, Carla 126. 207 Cuzmann, Dona 240 l'laz'uavr, Rusmrll 267 Hagans, .luhnniv 195 Hagans, Martha 221. 267 Haggerty, Patricia 83. 86, 240 Haglvr. Sl:-phanic 83, 36, 240 Haindrl, Christian 185 Hall, Kar:-n 90, 240 Hamann, David 195 Hamann, Richard 221 Hamauvi, Alvxa 240 Hamlirrgvr. Carol 64, 126, 207 Hamilton, Tahilha 207 Hansen, Michael 72, 73, 240 Hanwn, Vicki 207 Harclvman. Hallie 74, 184 Hanlin, Donna 207 Hanlsuin, Cary 221 Harduuin. Rudolphf- 123. 208 Harli-aux, Gcralyn 185 Harolfl, Aldo 221 Harringlun, Mitzi 63, 69. 75, 88, 110, 206, 241 Harris, Alan 221 Harris, Deborah 69, 77. 241 Harris, Eric 221 Harris. Henry 195. 208 Harris, Kim 70. 241 Harrison. Terry 221 Hartmann, Kan-n 208 Harvey, Kim 66, 88, 148, 241. 269 Halhcway. Perry 208 Halheway, Thvodurc 24-1 Hnuser, Dennis 241 Hayden, Marc 195 Hayvs, Shellin- 17. 110, 111, 241 Haynes. Avis 185 Haynes. Susan 195 Hehvrl, Carulyn 185 H1-rlu-rl. Gail 185 Herln-rl, Cumld 241 Hcrbvrl, Suzanne 201, 241 HQ-id:-l, Lavria 195 Hviman, Linrla 241 Hr-llfx-rs, Marty 71. 80, 208 Hrllmvrs, Darlene 69, 76, 110, 111, 241 Hcllmvrs, Marlene 69, 76, 110, 111, 241 Hulmcr. Rouge 1-lemcll. Erwin 221 l lendl1'y. .layne 195 Hera, Lnuisa Hera, Mirnan 185 Hernandez. .lorge 71, 241 Hvrnandcz. Oresters 174 Hernandez, Mike Heron, Samuel 208 Hess, Hralhcr 185 Hightower, George 221 Highluwur, Thema 267 Hill, Robcrl 221 Hirl, Stephen 221 Hissier, Gloria 26. 78 Hodge, Marlha 221 Hodges. Melvin 73, 113, 242 Hodges, Ophelia 172 Huffman, Linda 79, 208 Hoffman, Robert 185 Hogan, Karen 80, 32, 208 Hogan, Michelle 72, 208 Horgan, Lori 68. 77, 78, 178, 185 Holcombe, Mary 32, 145 Holden, Anthony 242, 258 Holley, .lunn 24-2 Holly. Kindm 69. 76, 126, 24-2 Holly. Clarence 124, 195 Holmes, Glenda 195 Holmes, .lamcs 221 Holmes, .lerry 37, 46. 115, 242 Hollnn, Earlha 242 Hollon, Ronda 195 K Hooblvr, Robert 185 Hrwpcr, William 185 Hools, Kathryn 221 Houvvr, Cary 208 Huppv, Cary 208 Hopper. Patricia 64, 208 Hopprr. Rachel 69, 71, 79, 208 Hoppmcynr, Michelle 69. 242 Hurnlu-ak. .lames 19, 63, 84 Hornsby, Bernard 116, 124, 24-2 Hornsby, Vincent 221 Hurlon, .lzuwl 14, 208 Homin, Kathryn 242 Hour-anrl, James 81, 221, 239 Howe-ll. Debra 242 l'lowu'll, .lanirv 185 Hu:-knliy. Hurkalry. Hudson. Hudson. Alln-rl 195 Shannon 77, 267 Gail 85, 127. 208 Nancy 68, 208 Hurrla, Tanya 76, 185 Huvsvlu-n, Evan 267 Hullt, Wade- 221 Humlilr. Becky 185 Humble, Gary 94. 104, 132, 242 Humlrlv, Julie- 208 Huw.-fa.-k, Chrismph.-r 221 Hussvr, Cloria 209 Hyrlr, Mary 267 lngm-rsoll, Tommie 82. 84, 242 Irons, Willie 221 Irving, P. 133 larkson, Brian 195 Jackson, Jane! 242 Jackson, Kevin 221 Jackson. Pamela 68, 78. IBS Jackson. Randolph 209 Jacob. Cynthia 83. 86, 209, 242 .lan-oh. Warn-n 209 iacqu.-S, Eng.-nf oo, 73, 90. 242 .lamm-a. .lamirf 69. 76. 79, 85. 243 James. Paul 221 Jaunvl, Dc-lrru 221 .leflm-rsun, Luriur. 195 Jeff:-ry, Ln-iglun 267 Jenkins, Amanda 37, 195 Jenkins. Donald 95, 104, 133, 209 lenkinb, Evcrvll 94, 133, 221 Jobv, Mary Jo 243 Johnson, Ali-via 65, 77, 185 Johnson. Cllarlollv 195 Johnmm, Curley 221 Johnaun, Dan 74, 221 luhnsun, Farron 22, 185 johnson, John 85, 127, 195, 224 Johnson, .loyvc 129 Jnhnsun, Karen 15, 69, 243 luhnsnn, L1-nord 195 Johnson. Marsha 127, 209 Johnson, Robert 84, 209 Johnson, Thomas 193 Johnson, Thomas 73, 113. 122, 22 Johnson, Vanessa 186 johnson, Wanda 195 lnhnsnn, Wayne 133, 195 Juhnslon, Diane 136 .lnhnslun, Jane 243 loly. Rohcrl 267 Jones, Anthony 16, 221 Jonca, Charles 112, 122, 267 Jones. Debra 69, 76, 243. 268 Jones, Hudson 267 Jones, Karen 221 Jones. James 195 Janes, Kim 186 Jones. Linden 209, 250 Jones Narby 81, 186 .lanes Jones .lanes Jones Paula 186 Rubcrl 81, 186 Rollrirk 73. 81, 267 f summ- 69, 19, 209 Jones. Vanessa 88, 243, 269 Joseph, Charlulla- 186 Joseph, Chr-ryl 243 Joseph, Lonnie- 195 loscph. Sharon 195 louherl, Gregory 195 Jubli, Slcven 209 Juslralmo, Pamela 209 Kalnil, Allen 209 Kalnil, Joanir 77, 209 Kanrlirr, Michael 74, 243 Kanlnvr, Neil 243 Kapc-sis. .limmy 195 Kappvs, Harry 267 Karlim-r. Marla 195 Kalz. Rob:-rla 74. 90, 243 Katz. Shellie 71, 209 Kaupp. Joseph 221 Kavanaugh, Patrick 195 Kyle. Janice 172 Kearns, John 68, 221 Keating, Robin 83, 86, 24-4. 267 K.-ner. candy 195 1 Krllvringham, Lisa 221, 267 Key, Laroice 244 Keys. Grugory 80, 24-1- Kidrl. Wanda 186 Kirflcr. George 186 Kieffer, Kerry 24-4 Kirsv. King, Carol 195 Slew-n 110, 233, 244, 269 Kingsbury, Margin-1 140, 141 Kinney, Dun 221 Kirk, Mivhavl 210 Kirkla ml, Kathy 54, 69, 74, 267 KI:-amz-nkis, Th:-mlnrc 74, 84, 245 KI.-in, K1-rry so. 84, 245 Klcin. Mary 186 Kncals. Thomas 186 Knox. Laura 77, 245 Knox, Susan 186 Kcwh, Rolwrl 195 Krcffl, John 210 KH-lu-r, John Krusv. Kuru, Bonnie 210 Dm-bra 186 Kyamv, John 82, 245 Kylv. Janice- 172 Laliassa, Daniel 95, 124. 133, 245 Judy 245 lalmayvn, Dclmmh 186 Larhin. Jeanne 186 Larriux, Esu-lla 81. 210 Laclnrr, Linda 186 Lagarrlr-. Cathy 210 Lala, Leon 195 l..1'vin1', Louis 84, 247 Lcvilh, Alan 74, 159, 221 Lewis, Debra 221 La-wis, Debra 187 Lewis, Hallie- 160 Lvwis, .lnllvcn 80. 32, 169, 187, 195 Lvwis, Kevin 195 Lrwis. Vyonm' 24, 225, 24-7 l..iln'rln, Vinrvnl 195 Liggill, Jana! 69. 76, 211 Liggc-ll. Slew 84. 247 Liggio, Debra 69, 70, 79. 83. 90, 243 Lighl, Rivhard 247 Light, Ronald 195 Lind:-rman. Eric 66, 72, 247 Linclrargcr, Mickey 85, 144, 146, 247 Lindsey, Lloyd 174 Lingoni, Deborah 187 Lipani. Gary 187 l..illlt'j0l1n,.lvnnifcr 187 Lockhart, Patrick 221 Lodrig. Nykki 46. 90, 248 Loisell, Mike 63. 34, 248 Longo. Sandra 195 Lorino. Deborah 211 Loupe. Rachel 221 Love, Betty 25. 26. 256 LSIIIIHSIUS. Dawld 124, 133, 173, 186 Lamaslus, Palriria 26. 63, 69, 245. 248 l..nmburI, Leslie 221 Lanasa, Laura 186 Lanaux, Charles lanaux, Michael 221 Landri-aux, Oliver landrcaux. Jay 186 Landri Landri eu. Michael 81. 221 en. Stephen 195 Landry. Dale 210 Lane, Herman 195 Lane. Palrivia 195 Lane. Sharon 195 lane, Susan 210 Laney. Steven 221 Lany, Charles 245. 267 Lanier, Gregory 245 Lanoix. David 221 Lapnrl Larosf- Larsrn e, Michael 245 , Mirllacl 124, 246 , Niels 267 Larson, Susan 70, 88, 246 Laselvr, Rita 186 Lassus Lassus . Beryl 186 . C-vrulrline 210 Lassus. Joseph 210 Lanier, ca-hy ao, 221 Laughl Laughl Lauglll in, Kathleen 86, 246 in. Michael 195 in, Patrick 195 Laughnor, Richard 73. 187 Laussarlv. Lyslc 267 Lavigne, Ann 154 Lavin. James 12, 23, 56, 57. 130, 132, 167 Lawrcnrc, Barbara 195 Lawrence, Elliott 113, 114, Lawson, Keith 221 95. 99. 1 117 Layne. Anne 71, 78, 90, 24-6 Laznro, Gene 122, 246 09. Lowe. Randolph 21 Lucas. Dcnisz- 221 Lucas, Fay 248 Luras, Henrri 267 Lucas, .lanws 187 Luras, Muri-al 248 LuCroix, E, 81 Lui-rs. William 195 Lumpkins, Madia 187 Lumpkins, Paulelle 248 Lypani. C. 118 Maralusu, David 94, 122, 131, 133, 221 Mavlvnn. Gregory 195. 211 l Marla-an. Jeff 221 Macon. Connie 248 Maslliiv. R. 119 Malldrn, Karen 211 Marlvrv, James 81, 187 Mnclvn-, John 80, 81, 211 Magbiv, Robert 195 1 Mage:-, Yada 69. 90, 248 Magcndiu, Marilyn 211 Maggio, Peter 221 Mahar, Gregory 221 Malxler, Craig 187 Mahuny, Julie 187 Maillho, Mark 195 Vlajanos, Mario 84 Manalc, Bernard 249, 267 Manchester, Ronald 119, 211 Mancini, Lawerancc 267 , Manrusu, Tanya 78. 195 ylandella, Franklin 187 l Manning, Geraldine 64, 71, 78, 211 Mansfield. Laurie 187 Maralea, Alison 63. 69, 70. 249 Marcello, Nurby 195 Marino, Vicki 195 Maromfu, Robert 211 Marquez, Armando 211 Marsh, Shcrryl 195 Marshall, Colleen 195 Marshall, Gerald 221 Marlin, Charles 66, 67, 84, 85, 88, 236, 249 Marlin, Harry 221 Marlin. Mirliacl 66, 211 Marian, Monique 211 lazo, .laimc 84, 85, 24-6 Lelilann. Daniel 247, 273 LeBlanc, Fay 83, 86. 247 LeBlanr, John 195 LeBlanc. Lenord BO, 221 LeBlanc, Lesa LeBlanv, Paul 18, 30, 35, 37, 46. 66, 75. 84, 112.115, 116, 117, 222, 247, 256. 278, 279. 280 LeCoq, Carolyn 162, 210 Martin, Rinal 211 Marlin. Selina 195 Martin cz, John 249 Martino, Darlene 83. 86, 209 Marx, Marx, Clunn 249 Kcilh 195 Masrtari, Jullian 187, 211 Masilla, Don 195 Maspo ns, Carlos 187 Mason , Beverly 249 Keen, Mary 30, 31, 45, 69, 75. 88, 222, 2411-, 278. 279. 280 Keller, Freda 68. 85, 209 Keller, ,loycelyn 168 Keller, Louis 122. 221 Kellogg, Stephanie 186 Kvlly, laurel Kell, .loannv Kennedy, Wilbur Kenny. Kathryn Kerr, Deborah 126 Kerrrigan. Mirhnrl 186 Kelleringham, Donna 195 1.eDcw, Jnscph 160, 163 Lee, Gerald 221 Lee, Kirk Lee, Marilyn 187, 210 Lee, Matrenia 187, 210 Lee. Robert 187 Leeman, Richard 247 Legare, Phillip 195 Legauz, Maria 195 Leggill, Evelyn 210 Lehenbauer. James 247 Lehman, Lesulie 247 Lehun, Daniel 210 l..eMaire, Dau' 160 Lemieux, Nelson 187 Leon, Lagolierlr: 71, 112, 211 Leufroy. Cheryl 46, 65, 68, 126, 187 Levasanur, Donna 195 Lcversnn, The-adore 95, 96, 133, 24-7 Levuy, Hz-lvn 247 Levin, Lcslic 24-7 Levin. Libbey 187 Massiv, Louis 212 1 Malhrrnc, .lameson 15. 86, 249 i Malhiuu, By ron 249 Malranga, Melissa 221 Matson. John 15, 113, 212 Matthews, Lisa 212 Maumus, .lay 34, 133. 187 Maxwell, Nancy 76, 212 May' .lx-mel 72, 83. 142, 250 May. Jonathon 195 Mayer, David 221 Mayer. Nancy 221 Mayo, Dennis 43, 76, 221 Mayrunne, William 17, 94,101,122. 123. 132, 141, 250 Mazoue, Edwin McAleere, Anlonclle 212 McArthur. Patricia 65, 67, 68, 85, 187, 2 McCarthy. Karen 187 Mcclendon, Karl 195 Mccollume, Sharon 80, 250 Mccormirk, Patricia 68, 74, 187 Pomoppidan, Henrick 221 'McDaniel, car, 187 McDermott. Lindarae 221 !McDuffy, Zcrta 87, 188, 244 McElroy, Melanie 221 McGee, Brenda 188 QMcGcu, Cwendelyn 188 jMcGuinncss, William 267 Mclnlosh. .Ivan 250 McKay, Evangeline 127, 212 ,McKay, Janice- 212 McKinnin, Ted 250 'MCLA-nmrv. Pamvlu 188 Mm-L4-ml, juyrclyn 183 McMahon, Jann 72, 221 MuN11'ly, Kvrry 221 McNt'il, Willic- 85. 212 lMnQuilly, Sallir 16. 267 Mcaux, A. 162 iyluhncns, Alvin 122, 212 Mn-jia Sibila 71 250 Lmnchclu !MclaAcon, Rvbcl.-3 27, 157, 250 ,Melsnm Ingrid 77, 187 gMeIsun, Lars 124, 267, 268 'ifVleIlon, Egar 187 hylellzer, Anne 73. 80, 212 Mellzer, Donald 187 Memory, Stephen 212 Mendoza, Harry 95, 132, 221 'Mem-nd Lylenend ez, Elizabelh 187 4-z, Susan 171. 212 Menziis. Lynn 250 Merida, Charles 195 Merrirk. Calvin 221 Messersmilh. John 221 Messina. Linwood 251 Meyer, Diana 68, 77. 78 Meyer, Dianne 178, 188 Meyer, Jeanette 267 Meyers, Michael 84, 188 Michel, David 212 Michel, Debra 81. 188 Michel. Jullivllc 251 Mirhlcr. Donald 195 Mijangu Mijangu s, Hugo 221 s, Mario 80, 251 Miller, Augubl 212, 221 Miller, Km-vin 195 Imam-f, Pmim ss. 213 Miller, Valerie 64, 127, 129, 213 Miller, Winthrop 251 Millon. ,MiIls. C Nlimms. Sandra 221 harlene 221 Tyra 67, 251 Mims, Maxine 172 Miquet. Joann 213 WMirand2l, Bu-na Miranda, Madeleine 83, 86. 251 !Mirandn, Pelnr WMirann4'. Cindy 188, 213 fllliranne, Rodney 72, 74. 84, 85. 213 Mischler, Ann 213 , Gaynell 221. . 188. 245 AMogabgah, Edward 46. 52, 6 iMiIchcll. Kimmarie 188 Modianos, Melanie 213 Moffett, .lonalhan 251 84, 85. 251 Mohr, Elizabeth 80, 221 Moise, Jacqul-line 251, 268 Molunquel. Janice 86. 251 Monday, Lisa 188 Monnin, Norma 251 Monroe. Darryl 133. 188 Monlalhano. Anthony 251 Monlalbano, Michael 195 Mnnlcverdc, Barbara 80. 212. 252 Montgomery, Alvertis 36, 84, 101. 103. 1 193. 267 Montgomery, Jeffery 188 Moore, Charles 107, 267 Moore, David 66. 80. 188, 245 Moore, Donna 213 Moore. Floyd 195 Moore, Gwen 221 Moore. .lolynnis 195 Moore, Norma 188 Moore, Stella 267 Moors, Vincent 221 Morales, Mayra 195 Morgan, Darryl 188 Morgan, laura 162 Morisc, Cynthia 213 Morris, Bcrnadclle 195 Morris, Edward 221 Morris, Glenn 81. 221 Morris. Kathy 195 Morris, Marcia 78. 90. 252, 272 Morris, Paul 75 Morrison, Donna 68. 126, 213 Morrison, Steven 252 Morton. Brenda 78. 188 Morton, Malheu 76, 252 Mosbery, James 71, 213 Mosely, Grady 68, 213 Mosely, Holly 68, 188 Moss. Debra 267 2, 63. 65, 66, 70. 32, Moten. Brian 195 Muunicuu, Louis 72, 84. 185. 221, 253 Moustoukas, Maria 188 Muulun, Janet 221 Moulon, Michelle- 253 Wuulon. Richardo 129, 153 Moulun. Sum-nu 189 Muulun, Tyrunnr 221 Mrousr. Marcia 210, 214 Muhrnln-rer, N4-lsun 68. 189 Munrh. Ollo 124, 164. 214 Munsnn, John 195 Murphy, Chx-ryl 88. 214 Murray, Elizalutlh 141 Murray, Mari. 95, 133, 221 Nabonm-, Gary 267 Naihaur., Robert 195 Narrissv Nash. O Naslasi. . Victor 75. 139. 238 lillv 195 .luhna 221 Navarre. Emile- 188 Nehcr, .lamvs 35, 66, 253 Nelson. Judy 188 Neusladler. Griselfla 148 Newman. Gerald 267 Ney rey. Faye- Nicaud, Guido 95, 99, 104, 124, 132, 253 Normand. Frank 221 Norris, Wilfred 70. 160. 162, 204 Nolu. Joseph 189 Nucciu. Nina 86, 253 Nuebel. Gran! 65. 195 O'Bannon, Bvverly 213. 253 Oden, Eugene 189 Odham, Stephen 52, 63.84. 95. 122, 123, 133, 243 O'Flynn, Blaise 253 O'Flynn, Dennis 221 Oldendorf, Robert 80. 214- O'Neill, Patrick 195 Orange, Vernon 189 Ordcs, Charles 214 Ordcs, Slvphrn 189 Ordoym-, Ronald 195 Ortega. Sharon 253 Ory, Cathy 189 Ory, Jayne 214 Oslcr. Janet 214 Oslmw, Mitchell 267 Otero. Armando 195 Oubrc, Denise 214 Ove-lsun. Fredrick 113, 267 Owens, Kara-n 214 Owens. Laura 76. 77. 189 Ozcnovirh, Laura 145 Ozcnovichy Slvvu 149 Parhis. Patrick 253 Parkncll, Brenda 253 Parknell, Randy 189 Pailct, Cwcn 189 Pain:-, William 29. 189 Palermu. Myrna 253 Palmisano, Wanda 189 Perdue. Susan 64, 68. 74. 214, 218 Parker, Carl 85, 253 Parker, Carol 189 Parker, Stephen 221 Parlange, Carlos 195 Parr. Ni Parsons, ckey 164. 189 Fred 221 Pastor. Michacl 214 Parnell. Roxann 214 Pallerson. Debbie 195 Patterson, Lois 221 Pallersun. Ronald 124, 195 Paul. Kathy 195 Payne, Chester 214 Payton, Brenda 214 Paylun, Shirley 195 Pemba. offguq' 253 Pemlm. Timolhy 195 Pendletnn. Linda 78, 189 Pena-guy, Palricia 31, 73, 253 Penson, Sue' 144 Perda, Ada 254 Perda, Juana 254 Perez. Jorge 221 Perez, lose 214 Perez. lazaro 84, 254 Perilloux. Carl 254 Perino. Darlene 77. 189 Perkins, Robert 221 Perronnc, Fredrick 221 Perry. Barbara 174 Perry, Linda 195 Passes, Marilyn 89 Peterson. Andrea 78, 189 Pc-lrey. .lam-l 189 Pflufgvr. Alycice 189 Phila-bar, Nancy 30, 69. 79, 222, 254, 270 Philipi, Joseph 189 Philippi, Joanne 267 Phillips, Shirley 215 Piacun. Sylvia 215 Picatafi. Bernard 221 Pierce, Stacy 13. 94, 133, 254 Pierre, Karen 162, 215 Pinclli, Meri 81, 82, 195 Pino. loycc 46 Pinson, Susan 254 Pillman, Thomas 27, 36. 56, 84, 94. 130. 132. 133. 147. 157, 255 Plaurhe, .lvfffry 195 Plouv, Cynthia 64. 125 Plummrr. Rodney 49. 68, 74, 215, 257 Plunkvu, Francine 189 Pochr, Jill 195 Purim, Raymond 195 P04-hc-, Tvrry 46, 196, 255, 275 Puchv. Wendy 215 Pochis, Pat 225 Pohlmann. Joanna: 255 Pollack, Greer 65, 77, 78, 189 Pollack, Milrhcll 15, 62. 74, 255 Punlhieux, Rosumariv 267 Pape, Donna 68, 78, 190 Porrcvcrchiu, Anthony 46, 107, 255 Porn-vvvchiu, Sandra 78, 190 Porler. Faye 215 Porlvr, Rvbeuca 195 Powery, Clinton 84. 267 Preston. Paul 36, 59. 94. 95. 97. 130, 133. 202, 255. 272 Price: Maurire 190 Price, Paul 84. 255 Price, Rosalina 190 Prichard, Scott 232, 234, 255 Pullerl, Kevin 190 Quinn, Sandra Quinlas, Jean 63, 79. 267. 268 Quiliens. Kalhlcvn 255 Rabb, Lorena 69, 70, BO, 90. 255, 269 Raby. Stephen 80, 215 Radial. Nadine 221 Ravk, lad 190 Raflmy. Jeannette 255 RamiP. Wanda 195 Ramp. John 215 Ranna. Terri 221 Rashury. Amy 77. 215 Rau. Susan 190 Raubcr, Kiln 195 Ray, Sandra 62, 215 Raymund, Francine 69, 256 Raymond. Rulisv 256 Rcacord. Diszcl 215 Rchuul, Ronald 195 Rvhrnnavk. Shirley 168, 266 Rcriu, Martha 267 Rvvh, Arthur 256 Rach, Vinuunl 190 Recd, Adeline- 76. 84. 256 Recd, Nathaniel 119, 120, 195 Reid, Frank 36. 95. 131. 132, 195 Reidenauer. Julie 78. 190 Rcisvagg, Ingrid 83, 86, 256, 273 Renard, Burl 221 Remble. Ronald 256 Keppel, Susan 256 Revere, Craig 195 Reyes, Angelia 71. 267 Rhodes, Stephanie 175 Rice. Danny 27, 256 Richard. Diane 190 Richard. Emily 152. 188 Richard. Ronald 221 Richardson, Barry 216 Richardsun, Daphne Sl, 190 Richardson, Mike 66, 67, 226. 256 Richter. Susan 69 Ridley, David 221 Riley, Cynthia 68. 74. 80, 82, 83. 216 Robert, Danny Roberts, Duylc 221 Robe-rls, John 216 Roberts, Sonja 190 Robinson. John 261 Robinsun, Albert 81, 190 Robinson, David 190 Robinson, Diane 195 Robinson, James 190 Robinson. Mary 216 Roby, Mnjclla 81, 85, 87. 190 Rochkind. Lynn 19, 32, 59. 62, 63, 69. 70. 71. 74. 75, 88, 257 Rodnfy, Hyacinth Rodriguc. Mary 216 Rodriguez, Kenneth 50, 211, 257 Rneling, Anne 216 Rngcrilv, Chrislcl 63, 69, 70. 257 Roh, Wan 71. 221 Rohhock, Steven 66 Roniger, Charles 50 Rosenbaum. Linda 216 Rosenberg, Claire 145 Rosenberg. Cindy 69. 71. 74, 257 Rosenberg, Larry 195 Ross. Dorothy 221 Ross, Many 216 Ruubiun, Laurence 84, 267 Roubion, Nancy 190 Rosselle. Joseph 221- Roussrau, David 221 Roy. Tyronne 190 Rubin, Edward 267 Ruckman, Craig 195 Kuffinu. Jennifer 191 Ruiz, Debra 195 Rush, Keith 95, 132, 257 Russell, Avis 90, 257. 269 Russell, Robert 221 Russo, Lori 216 Russfw, Susan 257 Rybfzyk. Beverly 27. 257 Ryrc, Danniv Sabe-1, La-unard Sabludowsky. Jay Salomon, Rom- 195 Salomnmu Bryan 216 Salvador, Raymundo 68. 73, 191 Samson, Anus- 68, 191 Samuvl. Leonic 71. 76, 78. 191 Sanders, Elicia 191 Sanders, Linda 191 San Pedro, Christine 216 San Pedro. Maria 71 Santos, Mayda 191 Sapp, Sherylyn 191 Saralyan. Susan 80, 191 Samfyan, Wendy 70, 71, 73, 88, 258, 269 Sarris, John Sauder. Cindy 253 Saunders, Edward Saunders, Kenneth 118. 168 Saunders, Waller 191 Savage, Michael 258 Savage, Sleu-n 216 Schambach. Brenda 68, 216 Schech, Flora 194 Schexnayder, Jill 258 Schiavi, Joseph 195 Schindler. David 267 Schindler, Kennic 80, 216 Schindler, Mi:-hael 195 Svhiro. Theudun- 221 Schlollmann, Brenda 191 Sfhlunlbrvvhl, Ann 71 Srhlumbrcvhl, Daniel 216 Srhlumbrcchl, David 258 Schmid, Karl 216 Schmidt, Trudy 145 Schneider, Craig 118, 120, 191 Srhnellvr. Susan 258 Schnill. Carol 191 Schnill, Nancy 216 Srhorr, Dennis 221 Schrcinn-r, Tommy 71, 258 Srhrrx-dvr, Debora 191 Schocdcr, Ruben 80, B4-, 90, 132. 228, 25 Srhrovdcr. Ronald 94, 258 Srhulman, Alexis 64, 80, 216 Schultz, Ray 76, 259 Scuman. Ann 68, 74 Schwarlzhcrg, Glen 66, BO. 85. 218 SCiambr'd. Jodi 65, 191 Scofield. Scot 195 Sconza, Joseph 259 Scott, Ben 191 Scoll. Johnnie 121 Scott. Mark 216 Scott. Michael 221 scan, Shyril 71, 259 Srramuzu. Darlene 221 Seal, Berlhald 267 Sealy, Shyril 267 Seidl, Michael 216 Selser, Charles 80. 34. 259 Serpas, Glenn 221 Serpas, Richard 192 Serpas, Su-wan 192 Seylcr, Paul 80, 192 Seymore. Regina 69, 74, 216 Shalom. Adrienne 192 Shambm, Lev 221 Shamburgrr, Larry 73, 112. 221 Shaw, Margaret 32, 40, 74. 150. 158 Sheldon, James 76, 259 Shell:-y, Linda 145 Shepard, Hank 192 Shoemaker. Joann 85. 259 Shuflif-ld, Brian 221 Shuman, Bruce 216 Shuslcr. Walter 150 Siehenkillvl. Cay 192 Siekman. Joyce 173 Sievcrl, Fred 216 Signurelli, Joseph 259 Sigur. Errol 195 Sigur, Lawrence 259 Sigur. Mivhacl 221 Silver, Louis 147. 257 Simeonr, Sam 29, 80. 217 Simmons, Sharon 192 Simmons, Sli-phen 54. 259 Simms. Gary 192 Simon. Leslie 173. 192 Simon. Nina 195 8 287 Wc-stbrook, Deirdre 220 Wilt-y, Debra 221 2 Simonds, Iames 259 Simonoaux, Peter 80, 88, 145. Simont-aux. Mary 192 Simpson, Carolyn 20. 54, 55, 69. 259 Simpson, Gladys 71, 152 Simpson, sandra 68, 217, 238 Singcrman, Barbara 71. 217 Sings-rman, Jam' 195 Singh-tary, .lose 260 Singleton. Dt-bra 217 Sipos, Miglia.-l 195 Skinner, Deborah 83, 127, 267 267 74,151. Slack, Rozario 80, 217 Slimp. Cn-tt-ht-n 77. 78, 192 Slimp, Kathy 78, 90, 260 Slimp, Thomas 213. 267 Sloan, David 217 Small. Edna 267, 268 Small, Carylynnc' 192 Smith, Alfreda Smith. Andrt-w 66, 128, 217 Smith, Chrissie 78. 85. 217 Smith. Carol 175 Smith, Delores 154 Smith. David 217 Smith, Cary 133, 195 Smith, Gregory 195 Smith. James 80, 195 Smith. Jeffery 267 Smith, Kevin 195 Smith, Lon 267 Smith, Louis 95, 100, 107, 108, 133 Smith, Margaret B, 192 Smith, Margaret E., 192 Smith, Mary 192 Smith, Robert C. 192 Smith, Robert E. 195 Smith, Sabrina 217 Smith, Steven 71, 72. 84. 260 Smith, Tamara 195 smith, Wayne co, 260 Smyth, Mark 221, 260 Snow, Toni 221 Solares, Rodolfo 260 Sonncnrcch, Michael 45 Southard. Ray 267 Spain, Mary 260 Sparrow. Pam 192 Sp:-ar, Hn-ncry 85, 217 Spears, Paula 260 Spivhh-r, Elliot 195 Spindul, Craig 80, 84, 94, 106, 107, 133, 202, 217 Spinner, Conrad 267 Spitler, Rantlolf 218 Spurloclx, Deborah 192 Spurloclt, Herbert 195. 218 Stack, Arlunt: 83, 86, 260 Slat-lc, Jill 192 Stallings, Nancy 27, 64, 61, 110, 196, 218 Stallworth, Willie 221 Stanlvy, Clyde 149, 151 Stanley. John 218 Starks. .lohn 81, 195, 221 Starks, Rt-ginald 195 St. Claire, Jacqueline 218 Sl. Cyr, Alva 193 st. cyr, Arn 193 Sl. Cyr, Steven 71, 218 St. Cyr, Zeno 84. 157, 260 Stcllt-ttf. Charles 195 Stelley, Linda 151 Stephenson, Charlene 195 Stenlz, Deborah 77, 261 Stern. Julian 267 Stvrnilzke, Margaret 68, 71, 218 Steve-ns, Ronnie 72, 80. 218 Stewart. Marlene 193 Stewart, Pamela 261 Still, Warren 195 Stiller, Dale 80, 218 Stillman, Thomas 36. 74-, 193 Stine, Barbara 68, 221 St. Jonh, Joel 193 Stockstill, Mary 195 Stockton. Cathy 78, 193 Stoger. David 195 Storm, Darold 154 Stouder, Fredrick 267 Stoulilet. Michael 81, 221 St. Pitrrrtr, Michael 193 Stroughter. Cheryl 218 Suarez. Eloisa 195 Sullivan, Dorothy 40, 167. 168 Sullivan, ,lack 218 Sutton, Augustine 193 Swan, Kathy 267 Syker, virginia 193 syn... Pavlvnv 65, 193 Sylvt-sn-r, Robin 195, 221 Tanvt, Pamcla 218 Taquino, Frank 195, 221 Taylor, Alirvd 221 Happiness is an 'A' on your final report card! screams an excited Cindy Wild. Taylor. John 265 Taylor. Mark 221 Tedeschi, Joan 261 Tcrcsc, David 218 Terrell, Marlon 76, 214 Theodore, Sarah 195 Theriot, David 261 Thvriot, Susan 175 Thibault, Rudy 46, 66, 85, 261 Thibodt-auX, Thomas 63. 261 Thitzor. Franris 221 Thirnvman, Robert 261 Thom, Samuel 80, 221 '1'h..m,t.. Bradley 193 Thomas, Don 218 Thomas, Rosetta 218 Thomas, Sharon 80, 126. 262 Thomas, Wilbert 65, 119 Thompkins, Bonnie 14-3, 192, 221 Thorson, Jack 35, 66, 67, 122, 218 Tire, Susan 67, 76, 126, 168, 267 Tiliakos, Cunnit: 173 Timpton. Rit-hard 124, 125, 129, 154, 221 Titlc M rshall 219 , a Toelcr. Karen 262 Tolbert, Anita 37. 88, 262. 276 Tolmas. Pamela 78, 83, 262 Toups, Sharon 219 Townsend, Tricia 193 Trahan, ,lulia 159 Tmpani, John 221 Trapaki, View 124, 193 Trepagni:-r. Madeline 55, 64, 219 Trestman, Francine 219 Triay, Steven 221 Troendlv, Cheryl 59. 168 Troycr. Stephen 219 Truitt, Wayne 267 Trujillo. Allrcdo 193 Tuckerson, 1.ury 74-, 262 Tumincllo. Susan 221 Turnbull, Dumetria 46, 136, 219 Turner, Anne 76, 77, 164 Turner, Ellen 145 Turner, Mark 193 Turner, Murray 62, 64, 66, 110, 111, 260. 262 Turner. Richard 74, 85, 219 Turkvtt. C. 82 Tusa, Sandra 195 Tusa, Shi-lia Tuttle, Rohbi 193 Tynt-s, Donald 56, 95, 131. 132. '1'zt-relos, Lambros 66. 221 Ullvrs, Ronald 219 Unangst.,li1lnt-s 119, 193 Usnr-r, Susan Usncr. Thomas 263 Var:-aru, Dt-bra 263 Vallary, Cedric 221 Valcary, Roslyn 263 Valtcau. Carlo Vandvnakker, Belly 267 Vandunakltur, Robert 267 Vanpelt, Gary 263 vu-.ut-1, Celestine 193 Ventcrratos, Cynthia 68. 71, 219 Vcrges. Spring 219 Vcrret, Marcia 54, 68. 77, 219 Vibefg, Paul 193 Vicari. Mary 68, 193 Viennc, Madeline 156 Vicrltfl, Connie 221 Vigolia, Roberta 219 Villarrubia, Cary 221 Villasann, William 138, 139, 188 Villegas. Somnia 195 Vinci-nt, Drasullc 193 Vincent, Kenneth 221 Vinct, David 84, 263 Virgadamo. Joseph 263 Vodanovich, Thomas 219 Vorholf. David 66. 71. 219 Vosbt-in. Craig Waddell, Carl 195 Wag.-fs, Diane 219 wagner. B,-fyl 195 Wagner, Bridget 263 Wagner, Cynthia 86, 161, 263 Wagtlvspark, Barbara 195 Walrh, Fred Walden, l.,4'4'annc 77. 78, 195, 219 Wallafr, Glenn 263 Wallace, Wanda 68, 185, 193 Waller, David 188. 263 Wall:-r. Martha 193 Waltvr, Donna 220 Walsh, Eleanor 24, 143 Waltzcr, Kathleen 83, 86, 263 Ward. Beverly 263 Warrl. Bonnie 264 Ward, Kenneth 36, 80, 84. 94. 101,109.13 264. 277 Ward. James 193 Washington, Mirhael 221 3. Washin glon. Sherman 194 Watson, Eugene 264 Watson, Kenneth 80, 264- Watson, Maris 124, 222 Watson. Sheila 221 Weathe Webb. spoon. Patrick 195 Bryan Weber. Lynda 43, 74, BO, 264 Wvbcr, Ronald 221 W.-tlig, Ent- 194, 264 wt-tlig, Mart We-igantl, Barbara 169 Wt-il, David 221 Wt-il, John 221 Weil, Sylvia 221 Wt-instvin, Drew 265 Wt-lb, Bernard 195, 221 wt-1.-lt. Danny 194 Welch. Rebecca 194 Wl-llmt-irr, Patton 194 Wellmt-it-r, Susan 221 Wells, Nelson 194 Wvntz, Donald 122. 194- Wentz, Pvggy 66, 67, 75, 110. 111 220 23f Westbrook, Joseph Westcott, John 85, 265 Wt-ster, Judith 86, 265 Whitley. Nancy 79, 220 Wheat, Lutie 57, 151 Wheat. Richard 267 Whelchol. Dayna 194 Whitaker, Ronald 265 White, David 221. White, Dennis 265 White, Neil 194 White, Warren 133, 195 White, Yolanda 220 Whitehead, Danny 194- Whitten, Frances 265 Whout-speck, R. 68 Wh:-r,1t'rry 155 Wiggin, Helen 73. 265 Wilcox, Glenn 266 Wild, Cynthia 46, 85, 199, 220, 234 Williams . Cheryl 195 Williams. Edward 266 Williams. Eugene 170 Williams, Eunice 162 Williams, G4-orgc 221 Williams, Guy 191, 220 Williams, ,lay 266 Williams. John Williams, Leola 85, 155 Williams, Mr-lanie 22 William:-, Nicholas 200 Williams, Roltrn 195 Williams, Roy 266 Williams. Una 87, 194 Williamstin, Deborah 80, 82, 194 Williamson, Paula 64. 78, 220 Williamson, Warren 143 Willis, Roger 266 Wilson, Gilbert 96. 220 Wilstln, Peter 195 Wiltz, Don 266 Winchester, Jeffery 195 Windham, Ronald 195 Winn, Daniel 95, 133. 266 Wise, Kevin 22 Wittschcn, Barby 69, 79, 88. 126, 266 Wolins Wong. Wood. Wood, Wood, Wood. ki, Melvin 195 Maria 178, 194, 220 Brad 266 Cathy 267 Donnel 68. 220 Karen 194 Woods, Clcn 76, 221 Woods Woolle- . Karen 267 y, Michele 54, 69, 74, 126, 267 Wright, Kurt 194, 195 Wright, Louis 25, 169 Wright, Wesley 267 Wrigley, Edith 67, 80, 82, 85, 194- Wyatt. Gregory 221 Yatcs. Kim 65, 194 Young, Michael 195 Young, Patrick 195 Young, Stanley 195 Yuspehi. Julie 194- Z4-ldon. Joel 30, 53, 57. 59, 95, 128 132 154, 155, 235. 243 Zcringutf, Steven 267 Zerlin. Ann 71, 74, 76, 267 Zibilit-h, Ct-rila 142, 194 Zibilit-h, Christine 220 Zitiilirh. Robert 195 Zirhifhi, Nancy 74, 76. 222, 267 272 Zimmer. Steve 267 Zimmerman, Mary 194 Zinsel, Suzanne 267 Zissman, Howard 80, 194 Zucrlvin. Patricia 194 K.,- 2 7' ,.,..g,, s ....--X 1 gl 'xx I W W W I W W , W W W in I. 1 - Q-' -pf 1, -i, -.... -.. , Mr' 4 1 ,.. .0 1 ' ., 1 -. 9 - ' R 2 W W W K , J ,-, , ' . V - . VF ' , V ,4 , ' . ,- W'l L WW , V 'Z ' '- .-,-.x:,1:S- ff' KAN L -I rf! , --.. 1 '. wa- ' ' - . . ' .f - .lm ax . gl ' V ' ' ' :A ' '-'i4.'o,1f , f- .I -, .4 -. '.,f'.'l..