Stephen F Austin High School - Eagle Yearbook (Port Arthur, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1969 volume:

Editors, N etc The rapid pace of the changing times has been acutely felt at Stephen F. Austin. Bt- citement has permeated the air with the pro- gress of our schoolts expansion. As S.F.A.'s physical facilities have changed, a change has taken place, too, in the students them- selves. A new sense of pride and total re- juvenation has been felt in the hearts and minds of each individual. This year has been a momentous one for all of us, and the year- book staff has earnestly tried to capture for you each precious memory of .. . THE CHANGING TIMES. JUDY PARKER PATSY CALAIS 1969 EAGLE STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS m QTEURq TEXAS PFBUP, I mm w v Table of Contents Dedication .................................. 4 F aculty ...................................... 6 Classes ...................................... 24 Personalities ............................ 68 Student Life ............................ 84 Organizations ........................ 120 Sports .................................... 152 J r. High .................................. 184 Advertisements ........ '. ............. 214 .HIQQ$HHQu 5Qti I . g Dedication The 1969 Eagle is dedicated to Mr. Ben Butaud. MI. Butaud has been with the Port Arthur School District for thirteen years and has been a member of the Stephen F. Austin faculty for three years. Priorto coming to S.E.A. Mr. Butaud lettered in football at Lamar Tech. He received his M.A. from the Uni- versity of Houston. At S.F..A. Mr. Butaud serves as Head of the Physical Education Department and as football coach. He and M15. Butaud have two children, Mike 16: Patsy 14. 9 VI! Av um U w 0A M9 6 Q. J FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION As the hands travel around the face of the clock. man travels further in his quest for knowledge. Through the efforts of our ad- ministration and faculty, each of us can obtain a priceless ticket for that journey in these Changing Times an education. Adminis DR, GOTT tration DR. THOMPSON, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction The Administration's formulation and imple- mentation of policies, its supervision and its encouragement have made S. F. A. '3 growth possible in these changing Limes. . . Pictured at left are the members of the Port Arthur Board of Education and the superintendent. From left to right, Mr. N. B. Haskell; Mrs. R. L. Murray; MI. Edwin Baldwin; DL Clyde Gott; Mr. Kenneth Murphy, president; Mr. George Huber, vice-president; Dr. Milton Getz; Mr. Alfred Z. McElroy; and MI. A. T. Patterson, secretary. MR. KOERTH, Assistant Superin- tendent of Administration Mr. Cruseturnerhs Third Year As Principal Throughout the past three years S.F.A. 's principal, Mt. Crusetumet, has been a source of guidance to students and teachers alike in these changing times. Mr. Crusetumer is proud of the progress we have made this year. Mr. Crusetumer stops to confer with Mrs. Stubbs. Smiling. he greets us in the halls. IO Assistants These Administrative personnel help provide us with a smoothly run school facility. Mrs. Musselwhite, Girl's Counselor. stays in her office to counsel girls and aid them in every possible way in their pursuit of a career. Mr. Byars, Assistant Principal. works hard to maintain disciplinary order. Mr. Commings, Director of Student Activities, sponsors the High School Student Council and coordinates other student activities. Mr. Thibodeaux, Boy's Counselor, guides and directs our boys by helping them choose their careers. Department Heads The curriculum at S.F.A. is divided into various departments with these people as heads. They organize, co-ordinate, and direct the activities within their departments. x Mr. Tunnell. Head of Social Studies Mr. Smith, Head of Math Department Mr. Hunt, Head of Science Department z Hririmll Mr. Butaud, Head of Physical Education De- partment. English Department Acquiring effective communication skills enables students not only to express their own ideas more clearly. but also to evaluate more correctly the ideas of others. The S.F. A. English Department helps students gain these communicating skills in these changing times. High School English teachers 0 to 0: Mrs. Iehlen. Mr. Houser, and Mrs. Ramey. Language Arts and Junior High English teachers: Mrs. Hunt 0 Senor Copeland. Spanish teacher. and Mrs. Jeffers UL Junior High English teachers: Mrs. Smith 0 and Mrs. Mayo UL High School English teacher, Mrs. McCoy. l3 Social Studies Department Mr. Kroutter gives instructions to Mr. Landry. d Mrs. Jeffers lectures on American History. The changing of times is most vividly illustrated in our history classes as we learn of our past and come to anticipate our future. I4 Mr. Cummings enjoy: his work. Science Department i , h 1 Mr. Hunt, Head of the Science Department, supervises the students' experiments. Mr. Weldon, physics teacher. is seen here grading papers. H ..- Mrs. Lau and Mr. Weldon relax after a long day. One of the most exciting areas of the changing times at S.F.A. is the Science Department. l5 Mr. Beasley. earth science teacher, expresses his opinion about the ways of the world. l6 Math Department The changing times are in evidence in S.F. A. '5 Math Depart- ment with their use of modern techniques in problem solving and their new classrooms. The teachers of the math depart- ment work hard to help the students comprehend the complex problems of today's math. vs? L 4.. e Miss Young labors over her math problems. Standing left to right are Mr. Smith. Mr. Holladay, and Miss Young. Sitting are Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Young. Mr. Smith, head of the math department, and Mrs. Martin pose proudly in one of the new rooms L . Ii .9.- eAg Y i Mr. Holladay sighs with one down and 119 to go. Mrs. Young enjoys Leaching seventh and eighth grade math. Liberal Arts S.F.A. '5 Liberal Arts Department is a vital part of the educational program. These courses help the students develop talents that enable them to join in the progress and creativity of these changing times. iome Economics teachers: Mrs. Robison and Mrs. Miller. vim. Miller is also cafeteria manager. the shop and mechanical drawing teachers: Mr. Byrd and vir. Gleichman. TOP: Mr. Fling, Band Director. MIDDLE: Mrs. Laird, Art Teacher BOTTOM: Mn. Brown, Librarian Business teacher: Mrs. Landry Physical Education Department Mr. Kirkpatrick, basketball coach, poses with track Mrs. Davis. assistant football coach, stands outside coach. Mr. Sorgee. the coaches' office. Baseball coach, Mr. Allred. and head football coach. Mr. Butaud 00, start the morning with coffee and the sports news. Junior High Coach, Mr. Hollomon give: instructions to his football teams. On: physical education department helps S.E.A. students physically and mentally. Through participation in spons. the students Volleyball coach. Mrs. Andrus. poses with tennis coach. not only learn skills in taking part in sports, M135 Randle. but also they learn to work with others, a knowledge so necessaxy in the changing times. Office Workers Mrs. Swafford, our school nurse, also sponsors the Careers for Health Club. Pictured here are Mrs. Jeanis. secretary to the principal. and Mrs. Ihle, attendance clerk. Mrs. Noble was employed as assistant to the librarian. Office workers play an important part in the administration of on: school, for they perform services for all of us - adminis- trators. faculty and students - in these changing times. Mrs. Stubbs assisted the secretaries. Janitors And Cooks Mr. Morgan Mr. Boone and Mr. Boudreaux Throughout their long years of ser- vice. these people have witnessed many of the changes in times at our school. We are indebted to them for their dedication and valu- able services they offer us. Mrs. Theriot, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Burge, and M13, Broussard. Cook$ Caught Off Guard f2 1:! ' .q Senor Copeland and Coach Sorgee relax on Fn'day afternoon. Mr. Weldon seems disturbed. Mm Smith lifts her hand to begin the choir practice Ml'. Cummings 15 being plagued With Hashbulbs! Mr. Tunnell shys away from the camera. Mr. Fling and Mr. Bumud smile for the camera after a long week's work. 2l Teachers Coach Davis and Coach Sorgee go over their plans for the upcoming game. Coach Butaud sits back and takes it easy after a long day at school. One of the new assistants in the office is Mrs. Mrs. McCoy looks over the book selection in the workroom. Belch. 22 Mrs, Andrus, junior sponsor, gives a sigh of relief the night ing. of the prom. My major was biology, not business machines! exclaims Mrs. Lau, Mr. Landry and Mr. Commings assist Mr. Watkins in organizing the seniors for their group picture. 23 CLASSES Adding years to the calendars of time has added a renewed in- teract in school harmony, a new kinship among fellow classmen, and a deeper respect for the leaders of our student body. But the mosx important asset is the students that pm through the halls of S. F. A. in these Changing Times Senior May 23 was Senior Day at Stephen F. Austin. The day began at 7:30 with a breakfast. At 8:00 the traditional flag pole ceremony took place. Suzanne Gobert, pictured below, practices for graduation, 26 Class - 969 l great as mg: of speec . uuuu-ctuuvs Graduation day . . . May 23. 1969. The day 106 senior students have worked for and dreamed of for twelve years. It was a day filled with events that will be cheu'shed memories. ADAMS, ROBERT ARDOIN, MELANIE ARREDONDO, RUDY BAIRD. DONNA ANDERSON, PAUL ARNAUD, DAVID EAIRD, DONALD BAKER. VELMA Seniors 969 Co-Captain Bobby LeBlanc The S.F.A. Government classes return from a session of the Jefferson County Court in Beaumont. 28 .eniors await the pot and pan parade before the traditional During a rare moment. Don McFarlin watches the :ishop Byrene football game. Liberty football game from the sideline. I Xre F lne BEENEN. KITTY BREAUX, DONNA BROWN, JIMMY CAIN, LYNDA BELL, LARRY BRDUSSARD, MARTY BURNHAM, RICHARD CALAIS. PATSY 29 Senior Moments . . . CESSAC. BUZZ CHOATE, JIMMY CHRISTIAN, DEBBIE CHURCH. RANDY CLARK, LULA Someone yells, Catch her, Don! as Terry Foreman stumbles into Don McFarlin's arms. COLEMAN, STEVE COMEAUX, VERNELL DAVIDSON, DOUG 30 DAVIS, PAT DEWEY, LYNN DIONNE. HAZEL DORE. ANDRA DORMAN, FARL Just what Lynette Prater always wanted! ! ENGLAND, DARRELL FISHER, RAYMOND FERGUSON, LARRY FONTNETTE, JOHN FRANCIS, GAIL FUSILIER, LANE GOBERT, SUZANNE FOREMAN. TERRY FUSELIER. DIANA GILLIAM, KEN GRAHAM, CAROLYN Seniors Gloria Richard leads the students in a yell for Victory. Seniors enjoy their lunch on a table piled with books and coke bottles. Facing the camera are Mary Grand, Kathy SLanley. and Nancy Young. 2 Seniors Tani Monk is all smiles over the coming Eagle football game. The drum major this year is Zella Guidry Senior. GRAND, MARY GUIDRY. ZELLA HARPER, JAN HAWKINS, ELIZABETH GUIDRY, PAT GUIN, DAVID HARRIS, JOYCE HERRING, TONY Remember . . . HOPKINS, LINDA HUGHES, WANDA JENNINGS, PAM JOHNSON, RAYMOND JONES, ELLEN ANN The Seniors stand and sing The Eyes of Texas at their last pep rally. JONES, JUDY JONES, MICHAEL JONES, SHARON Seniors 969 JONES, SHERRY KENNERSON, WELONA KILLIAN, RAY KNOPP. WANDA LAIRD. GLEN The Barefoot Drummer Boy, Senior David Amaud. helped to provide the music for the Junior Dance. LAWLESS, PETER LeBLANC, BOBBY LeBLANC. IRMA 35 LEYSATH. CHARLES LOFT, REX MCFARLIN, DON MEDFORD. PAT LOFTIN. SHERRIE LOUVIERE, NORRIS MACK. HOWARD MONK, TERRI SENIORS Have . .. The camera snaps as Charley Leysath pauses during his work at the Steve Coleman eagerly awaits the Annual Staff meeting. director's ssgnal. Various Talents. Irma LeBlanc is really concentrating Carolyn Graham is making her dress for Homemaking III. on threading a needle. MOTHERSHED, KATHY NELSON, TANDY PALOMBO, EDWARD PERON, DEBORAH MUSICK, RHONA ODOMI LAWRENCE PARKER. IUDY PERRY, JAMES 37 Seniors Prepare POCHE, RUTH ANN PRATER, LYNETTE PRICE, DAVID RICHA RD, GLORIA RINEHART. KERRY Edward Palombo, Lane Fusilier, and Judy Parker are named Outstanding Teen-agers of America. RODRIGUES, ELAINE RONQUILLE, CHESTER ROY, PHILLIP For Graduation SAVANT, MARGIE SEGURA, WILDA SITTIG. KATHY SMITH, DON SMIT H, JU DI Terri Monk. Terry Foxeman. and Jimmy Choate give the teachers a hand by running off some tests. SMITH, PHYLLIS SONNIER, ERNEST STANLEY, KATHY 39 Seniors -.., a 113: I- , STENMARK, DARLENE WALTRIP, TRACY WHITE, RODDY YOUNG, NANCY THERIUT. THOMAS WARD, PAT WIGGINS, MARY BROWN, WESLEY SENIORS Take . .. SCOTT, EVA JO SENIORS NOT PICTURED: ATKINSON, JAMES BENOIT, ROBERT BRANHAM, DAVID DUHON, WANDA Last Measurements. ROBERTSON, PATRICIA 42 Seniors Succeed . . . Edward Palombo assists at Career Nigh held February 18. ! Judy Parker thinks there ought to be This group of seniors enjoy their lunches in the remodeled cafeteria. a law against cameras in P. E. u. to RJ Diana Fuselier. Melanie Ardoin, and Zella Guidry are in front. Seniors Rudy Arredondo, Buzz Cessac. and Jimmy Choate assist Mrs. Jeanis in the office. 43 Junior Class The junior class is one of the most active groups at S.F.A. Its fund-raising projects extend throughout the year as preparations are made for the biggest occation at S.F.A. - the Junior-Senior Prom. The senior rings ob- tained in April are the start of a realization of the passing of time and each junior begins to think more seriously about his future and the life he will live in the house of Father Time. Junior class officers are from left to right: Madeline Tompkins, Secretary; Ronnie Burris, President; Tim Hatch, Vice-President; Jeanette Alford, Treasurer. Is that all it costs? asks Don Calais. Madeline Tompkins admires Ruth Abshier's ring as she turns it for good luck. 968369 Diana Camille proves beautiful girls are one aspect of Refreshments are sold at the dance sponsored S.E.A. that never changa. by the Junior class. But The Juniors Still Have More To Come . . . 45 Take Notice Of . . . Abshier. Ruth Adams, Donald Alford. Jeanette Anderson. Carton Arnold, Mary Babineaux, Debra Baker. Willi am Bunhart, Louise Bearden, Terry Beenen, Peter Bell, Arthur Bernard. Beverly Belvins. Yvonne Branham, Charles Louise Barnhart goes along with the changing times and wears the new mod clothes. J uni ors Brevell, Sandra Broussard. Jimmy Brummett. Diane Buckner, Donald Burris, Karen Burris. Ronald Byers, Bruce Cain, Colleen Calais. Don Camille, Diana Champagne. Steve Chesson. Jimmy One thing that never changes at S.F. A. is the Church, Debbie good-looking boys, like Don Calais. Clark, Mike 47 Corbello. Lois Curby, Samuel Dancy, Herman Dailey. Ivy Jean Delcambre. Mary Delcarnbte. Pat Desormeaux. Glenda Dickson, Roger Dixon. Stephen D11 as Tomm g ' y Junior Amanda Touchet, practices a duet acting scene from the play. Members of the Wedding. Duhon, Larry Duhcn, Mike England, Ronnie Ensign. Angela Juniors D1 Mike Rowzee fulfill: his Student Council obligation by preparing a bulletin board. Guy, Daniel Hammers, Bobby Hartman, Debbie Hatch. Tim Fheir Part Fancher, Roger Feemster. Nita Feverjean. Manson Forem an. Druse Fortune, Darlene Gill, Mickey Gauthier, Leslie Guidry, Gene Guidry. Pauline Guillory, Cynthia 49 Juniors G0 . . . Hebert, Neil Hebert, Teri Higginbotham, Tim Holman, Billie I ackson, Lonnie Ieffers, Colleen Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Linda Jones, David Jordan, Cindy Juneau. Tyrone Kea , Debbie Kethley. Kathy Landry. Pat The brick wall slowly disappears behind the guise of crepe paper put up by Jeanette Alford and Debbie Sonniex. Oriental v. Lawless, David LaVerne, Dana Lemaire, Russell Licatino. Donnie 5 x k Loftin, Randy Lopez, Cynthia Martin, Melinda Malone, Mark Marshall. Charles MacMurray, Debra Milazzo, David Mouton, Cindy Nelson, Stanley Nixon, Dennie Watch the fingers, Ruth Abshier. 52 Oliver, Leo Poche, O'Neil Palombo, Kemrd Price, Marvin Purgahn, Laura Rowzee, Mike Romero, Terry Romero, Norbert Romero, Linda Romero, Diane 1n the one-act play of Kings and Things, his majesty Kenard Palombo shrinks at the mention of blood. Roberts, Ronald Rippy, Jimmy Segura. Mary Smith, Gary Juniors . . . Debbie Kea practices S. RA. '5 newest Sport; archery. louchet, Amanda Toups, Brenda frahan, Michael Vial. Debbie Participate Smith. Jerry Smithhart, Rebecca Smolsky, Stephen Sonnier, Keith Squires, Peggy Stewart, Elizabeth Taylor, Debbie Talbot. Rhoda Thibodeaux, Eddie Tompkins, Madeline J uniors Viellon, Lester Walton, Linda White, Debbie White, Ramona Williams, Denny Wolfe. Yvonne JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Paul Eason. Charles Johnson, Linda Kelly, Ester Lee, Hebert Moreno, Delores Robison, Selwxn Williams, Cynthia Junior Class officers: U to U Pres. Tim Hatch, Sec. Madeline Tompkins, Treas. Jeanette Alford, and V. P. Ronnis Burris. 54 . upon which he used to play basketball! !? Juniors At Prom Debbie Viel turns toward the camera while anxiously awaiting the announce- ment of the court. Jeanette Alford and Ronnie Burris take their place in royalty as Lady and Gentleman-in- Waiting. Why aren't you up dancing Kenny Williams and Cindy Mouton?? Sophomores Sophomores are involved in almost every aspect of school life. This shows a real interest and concern in the world around them. Ult rightJ Sophomore candidates for drum major gather around Mr, Fling as he gives last minute instructions before try-outsh Sue LeysaLh and Susan Rose, hseatedh share the role of leadership as they serve on the Band Coun- Cil. bue Leysath, a member of the year-book staff, looks up from her work. , :. . ., r Mr. Fling presents the new assistant Drum Major, Laura Poche ,4 . . .. , . f . k It seems that Beth Jeffers just doesn't Could Lhis be future twirlers?? understand. 57 High-Spirited Allen, Robert Arnaud, Cheryl Arredondo, Debbie Atkinson, Renee Avery. Susan Ballard. Cathy Bearden, Janice Bertrand, Richard Beverly, Allan Bijeaux, Simon Blackwell, Shawn Blevins. Terry Bolch, Bobby Boley. Randy Boudreaux, Janet Boutte, Randy Jackie Guidry seems to be enjoying the Sophomores add to the spirit of the S.F. A. pep rallies. company of Big Elu. SOBhomores Breaux, Kim Breaux. Lana Broussard, Terry Bryan, Garland Buckner, Yvonne Cardwell. Bea Cessac, Ginger Church, Danny Clark, Norma Clark, Thomas Clapton, Dave Cole, Karen Cook. James Dailey, Camilla Desormeaux, Deanna Dickey, Rhonda This year. these sophomores are behind the tables; next year they'll be the most prominent people at the Prom. Dionne. Ellis Dickson, Debbie Dore, Norman Duck, Dwight Duhon, David Eagleson, Terry Eason, Sherry Edgerton, Teddy Sue Leysath proudly signs herself into the New members in 15 Ioreground: U to 0 National Honor Society. Laura Poche, Janice Bearden, Juanis Iehlen, and Mark Portacci, England, Gary Fancher, Eva Fisher, Roger Fontenot, Shirley Fonmene, Stannie Foreman, Kay Franklin, Curtis Framz, will Frickenschmidt, Randy Fuselier, Debbie Guidry, Jackie Guillot, Pat Guin. Thomas Hawkins. Nancy Harrington, Joseph Hawthorne, Melody Blowing on the bass clarinet is Susan Rose, as Pat Guillot hopes to be a typist someday, she works hard to be ready for contest. Head Sherri Hill, Sharon Hillman, Carolyn Hock, Donna Holman. Joy Hopkins. Randy Hulin, Debbie Hunnicutt, Earl bl Ingalls, Hilman Isedore, Calvin Jeffexs. Beth Jehlen. Joanie Jones, Gwen Jones, Richard Junot. Mike Keen, Ronnie King, Richard Knod, Ernie Koch, Marcella Lanclos, Debbie Lariolais, Darrell beysath. Sue Little, Lester Loicano. Anthony Susan Rose and Janice Bearden practice their twirling Membem 0f the drill team line UP: U to 0 Kathy for next year. Ballard, Monty Picou, Marcella Koch, and Phyllis 62 Harper. Sophomores boiacano, Donald Lopez, Alex McMurry, Dorothy Martin, Bonita Maybou, Janet Mayers. Pat McCue, Josephine McLarty, Penny Melancon, Debbie Merwin, Darlene Montgomery, Sandra Morris, Vance Murphy, Robert Musick, Gwen Nolan, Leonard Norman. Janice 47-?! ml awn - : 55:5 4 ' NH; Norris, Karen Patton, Debbie Pearce, Wilma Pennington, Wesley Peron, Cheryl Poche, Laura Portacci, Mark Premeaux, Tommy -S-o-p-h-0-m-0-r-e-s -,. . Av :1, l u: I , Raydella Strain sees Tommy Premeaux off Keith Sonnier sis and waits for the bell to to an important district game. ring. Procellc. Lynn Richard, Sally Roberie, Karen Roberts. Greg Robin, Jerry Romero. Gary Rose, Susan Savant, Billy Sessions, Vic Soloman, Margaret Sonnier. Clyde Sonnier, Michael Smith, Paul Smith, Jack Stansbury, Benny Stelly, Darrell Tommy Premeaux enjoys his breakfast given Debbie Lanclos laughs as someone makes a in honor of football players. big mistake! Stewart, Irma Strain, Raydella Thibeaux, ErnesLine Thibodeaux. Arleen Thibodeaux, Diane Veronie, Sammy Vines, Dorothy Walker. Agnes 65 Welch, Jerome Welsh, Pat Wilkinson. Diann Williams, Mark Wilson, Lille Wolfe, Terry Kethley, Jackie SO PHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Boudreaux, Joseph Bryson. Gary Frazier. Johnny Guy, David Harper, Phyllis Johnson, Verna Johnson, Clifford Scott, Deborah Ginger Cessac presents her speech seek- ing the office of Representative-At-large. Jerry Parker and Ginger Cessac stop to talk before continuing with extracurricular activity. 66 Sophomores show their concern for their school by running for Student Council offices. Joe Harrington stands to say the Pledge of Alle- giance. The sophomore class has been well represented in the many phases of school life. : Janice Bearden, Susan Rose, and Joanie Jehlen pre- 1301?th Vines joins the others as they prepare to step pare to go march. off PERSONALITIES The students featured on the following pages were chosen on the basis of their over-all appeaxance, outstanding personality. and most important. their individual contribution to our high school in these Changing Times. Gloria Richard Crowned Homecoming Queen The crowning of the 1969 Homecoming Queen, Gloria Richard, was the climax of Homecoming Week. The queen was crowned during the half time activities of the S.F.A. -Cleveland football game at the Public School Stadium, Satuxday, November 9. Gloria was selected from a group of five other nominees chosen by the sophomore. junior and senior classes. 70 The nominees were Terri Monk. senior 00px Jeanette Alford and Debbie Sonnier. juniors hmiddlex and Jackie Guidry and busan Rose, sophomores UaottomL Mr. and Miss Spirit and Goodsportsmanship Announced Nov. 8 Homecoming Week was approaching its climax on November 8 when the winners of Mr. and Miss Spirit and Mr. and Miss Good Sportsmanship were announced at the pep rally. Above left to right are Mr. and Miss Good Sportsmanship. Doug Davidson and Terri Monk; Mr. and Miss Spirit, Zella Guidry and Rudy Arredondo, all seniors. Mr. and Miss Spirit above left to righo were Rudy Arredondo and Zella Guidry. Rudy is a senior and plays first string full- back on the football team. Zella is also a senior and is drum major of the Eagle Band. Mr. and Miss Sportsmanship are pictured right. Left to right are Doug Davidson and Terri Monk. Doug is a senior and plays defensive tackle fur the football team. Terri, also a senior, is a cheerleader. 7I man an x Mouth open and eyes wide, Pam Jennings, senior. walked to the center of the gym, Friday. November 15, 1968, at the S.F.A. -Libeny pep rally to receive her bouquet of led roses which officially made her the 1969 S.F. A. Football Sweet- heart. Pam was elected Sweetheart by the members of the high school football team. In the picture at right she is talking with some of the Eagle players, Doug Davidson. Ray Killian, and Thomas Theriot. Football Boys Elect Pam Jennings Sweetheart Sherrie Loftin Voted Band Sweetheart Sherrie Loftin's tears were joyful ones when she accepted the bouquet of red roses presented to her by the Eagle Band as she was named the 1969 Band Sweetheart. The presentation occurred during the half time of the S.F. A. -Liberty football game, Friday, November 15. Sherrie, a senior, has played saxophone in the high school band for six years. She is seen here with a fellow band member, Pam Jennings, and with the band director. Mr. Fling. THE ROYAL COURT OF 969 Rudy Arredondo STANDING: Marvin Price and Steve Champagne. STANDING: Ronnie Burris and Don Calais. SITTING: SITTING: Debbie Viel and Debbie Sonnier. Jeanette Alford and Peggy Squires. Coronation ceremonies of Queen Patsy Calais and King Rudy Arredondo preceded the 1969 Junior- Senior Prom held April 19 in the S.F.A. cafeteria. Attending the King and Queen were Princes: Bobby LeBlanc, Doug Davidson. and Jimmy Cheats; Princesses: Gloria Richard. Terry Fore- man, and Terri Monk; Dukes: Marvin Price and Steve Champagne; Duchesses: Debbie Viel and Debbie Sonnier; Gentlemen-in-Waiting: Ronnie Burris and Don Calais; and Ladies-in-Waiting: Jeanette Alford and Peggy Squires. deft to RighQ: Gloria Richard, Bobby LeBlanc, Terry Foreman, Doug DavidsonI Terri Monk, and Jimmy Choate. 75 Mr. And Miss Austin High Mr. and Miss Austin High are the greatest honors that can be bestowed on the students of S. RA, The traits which earn these titles are hard work, dedication, outstanding personality. and leader- ship. Mr. Austin High is Rudy Arredondo and Miss Austin High is Gloria Richard. 76 Most Likely To Succeed Pictured above are lane Fusilier and Mary Grand. They were elected by the high school student body as Most Likely to Succeed. Both lane and Mary are amend the top ten seniors and both deserve to be honored as personalities. 77 Most Handsome Beautiful -vw QWLEE 12;; The old saying, Beauty is onl skin ee does not hold true for t esa two stu ems. Along with their good 10016, 0 outstanding personalities and leader- 5 ip qualities, Elected Most Handsome was Preston Cessac; Most Beautiful, Terri Monk. Best-All-Around Best-All-Around Girl for the '69 year was Jeanette Alford, Best All-Around Boy was Doug Davidson. Jeanette and Doug earned this title with friendliness. dedication to the school, and hard work. Six students were chosen from a group of 18 to re- present the senior class as favorites. Pictured below are Terry Foreman and Don McFarlin. In the middle, right are Pam Jennings and Thomas Theriot. Below, right are Margie W Savant and Jimmy Choare. CongratulaLions to these seniors from the yearbook staff for an honor well- deserved. Senior F avorites Junior Favorites The junior class of '69 worked all year to make the prom possible for the seniols. Above are pictured a few of the juniors who not only worked hard, but who made a lasting impression on their fellow classmates. At left are Debra Babineaux and Kenny Williams. Middle, left are Steve Champagne and Debra McMurray. Above are Debbie Viel and Ronnie Burris. Sophomore F avorites The sophomores have more actively partici- pated in high school activities then any other tenth grade Class before them. The favorites elected were all outstanding personalities, not only in their own class but also in the entire school. Top right are Norman Dora and DeDe Thibodeaux. Middle, left are Debbie Arredondo and Gary England, Middle. right are Kim Breaux and Jackie Guidry. 82 Wh0,s Who Among American High School Students These four students were chosen on academic achievements to be listed in the Merit Company's Who's Who Among American High School Studens. They are also the top four graduating seniors and are eligible to com- pete for national scholarships. Pictured from left to right below are Mary Grand, Suzanne Goben, Lane Fusilier, and Judy Parker. Left to right above, and Lane Fusilier. 83 MHNA , .. 7P1! .515. ; STUDENT LIFE The various activities of the student body of S.F.A. have, like so many other things today, entered a new age. The changing times have added a new touch to the Friday-night football game, the annual band or choir con- tests, and graduation ceremony which officiallyputs each senior on his own in the sea of Time. We at Austin see these changes as the results of progress and appreciate the modem stamp of approval on the moments and triumphs we hold dear in These Changing Times . . . Cheerleaders did a fine job of boosting spirit during Homecoming. The week of November 4 was an exciting one at S.F.A for n was Homecoming Week. Classes boosted spirit by presenting skits at noon. November 8 was a fun day filled with the pep rally, the bonfire, and a dance. The week ended with the crowning of Gloira Gloria Richards is presented her roses as Homecoming Richards as Homecoming Queen at half time of the Queen during half time ceremonies. Cleveland football game. S.F.A. defeated the 86 Indians 39-0. This was a time of happiness at S.F.A. Everyone seems to be enjoying the Homecoming The Bare Essential played at the Homecoming Dance that followed the Bonfire. Dance on November 8, 1968. The two members pictured here are Donny Licatino and Mary Arnold. Homecoming Ray Killian did a great job in both football Coach Butaud takes a well-deserved rest after and basketball during his final yea: at S.F.A. doing a fine job of coaching the football team this year. Breakfast Honoring Coach Kirkpatrick seems to be telling Peter Lawless about the winning play for the up-coming basketball games. The Cheerleaders did a fine Job of boosting spirit which led to many victories in both football and basketball. S.F.A. Athletics Basketball cu-captains, Don Calais Oh and Ray Killian The Cheerleaders honored the football team on Nov. 26 with a breakfast for a successful sea- son, The basketball team was honored with a breakfast on Dec. 6 in preparation for the basketball season, 8, F. A. athletics moved up to B-AAA and had a successful year. Buzz Cessac um hands off to Don McFarIin 03m. 89 During December, S.E.A. students showed their Christmas spirit by bringing food for the food drive and decorating their homeroom doors. In addition, the Band and Drill Team marched in the Christmas Parade on December '7. The Choir presented a concert on December 2 and the F.H.A. girls made stocking for the orphans of the area. The Choir presented a Christmas concert to a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association and also to the student body. Christmas Mr. Fling looks over the food given by students to the annual food drive sponsored by the Student Council. Best All Around Christmas Door Decoration was given to Homeroom 12 A. Mrs. Landry. 90 The Elementary students The Christmas tree in the made an unusual snowman. cafeteria was decorated by the Student Council. Mrs. Robtson and the F.H.A. made Christ- mas stockings for the needy. At S.F.A. The Band and Drill Team marched in the Christmas Parade. Jan Harper, Mary Grand, and Suzanne Goben enjoy the donuts and milk. The St udem: Council worked hard to make the breakfast a success. H onor Breakfast After each nine weeks, Honor Roll studens are recog- nized at an Honor Roll Breakfast, given by the Student Council. The students are awarded ribbons to wear throughout the day to acknowledge their outstanding scholastic achievement. No matter how much the time may change, education will always play a vital part in everyday living. The senior girls seem to be discussing something exciting. Could it be graduation day? Kitty Beenen and Vicki Suite seem to be enjoying the breakfast. 92 April 9 N.H.S. Installation President, Lane Fusilier Kathy Stanley lights the Mr. Crusetumer addresses candle of Character. the new members. New Members Inducted m FRONT ROW, left to right: Janice Bearden, Sherry Ferguson, Peter Beanen, Tommy Premeaux, Darrell Eason, Sue Leysath, Mary Wiggins, Joanie Jehlen, Latiolais, Mark Portacci, Larry Bell. laura Poche. BACK ROW. left to right: Larry 93 S.F.A. Band On March '7 the S.F.A. Band presented its annual spring concert. Included in the program was a variety of both classi- cal and modern selections. In his improvement of S.F.A. '5 music program. Mr. Fling has attempted to include the varied music of these changing times . . . 94 Concert begins .. . In toncert Mr. Fling is doing a fine job. Rex Morris entertains on his tympanis. Joanie Jehlen seems a bit dainty '30 Play the bass drum. The Austonians ended the program with popular jazz songs. 95 96 Many students at S.E.A. attended University Interscholastic League District Contests in various areas. Those who won, advanced to Region and some to the State Meet. All of these students, whether they won or not, should be commended for their hard work in these Changing Times, Tim Hatch, Pat Landry. and Ronnie Roberts took first Lane Fusilier won first place place in their respective events in District track. in Science and went on to the State meet. U.I.L. District Winners Geneva Eddy received a first division Pictured with Mr, Fling are the two trios that made first on her Choir solo at District. divisions in the district meet. Ruth Poche, Kathy Stanley, and Debbie White - Cornet trio. Charlotte Adams, Shirley Guillory. and Debbie Kea - Clarinet trio. They will attend the State meet in Austin. The Speech and Drama Dept pro- duced the play OfKings and Things on April 10 for 9AAA com- petition. The play placed lst and wem on to regional competition on April 19. At district, Kennard Palombo was named to the All-Star Cast. and Pam Jennings was named Best Actress, achievements for S.F,A, to be proud of in these Changing Times. . . The enLire cast seems to be arguing over something. From 1 to r: Pam Jennings, Kennard Palombo. Mary Grand, and Tony Hem'ng. One-Act Play Wins District Pam Jennings is trying to persuade Kennard Palombo to be a brave king. Kennard Palombo made the All-Star Cast and Pam Jennings was named Best Actress. Mary Grand and Tony Herring are having a heated discussion about the new king 97 These girls seem to enjoy singing in the Choir. The Choir practiced many hours before the night of the concert. S.F.A. Choir Presents Everyone is getting ready for the big event, The S, RA, Choir worked very hard this year, and their work showed on May 1 when they presented their annual Spring Concert. The theme of the program was Let Music Fill Your Heart, and the Choir did a fine job of doing just this. As the Times Change so does our Choirt l: K Renee Tomplait gives Mrs. Smith a corsage to show the Chair's appreciation. 98 The Choir filled everyone's heart with music. Madeline Tompkins. backed by the Choir, told of Old Glory. Spring Concert May 1 o Judy Parker, playing the piano. accom- panied the Choir. Norris bouviere highlighted the even- ing with a solo. 99 Election Day Terry Wolfe, Debbie Hulin, Chris- Pictured above are the gray party candidates seeking offices in the Line Higginbotham, and Frankie Student Council. LeBlanc wait to give their speeches to the student body. Elections for new Student Council officers and cheerleaders are held in the spring. Each homeroom divides into two parties - Blue and Gray. These parties then select two delegates to attend party conventions, Students wishing to run for offlce tum petitions in and address the respective conventions, The parties then choose one person for each office as their candidates, Speeches are given to the student body and elections are held. '11.,4. h e - h o l.' 171 Seniors Sherry Jones, Vemell Comeaux. and Jeanette Alford and. . . Ginger Cessac are named cheerleaders Lynda Cain listen as . . . for 1969 -'70. I00 At S.F.A. - May 2 1969-70 Senate Officers U to 0: President; Tim Hatch; 1969 -70 Cabinet Members U to U: Tenth grade, Frankie LeBlanc Vice-Presidem. Ronnie Burris; Secretary, Sue Leysath; and Christine Higginbotham; Eleventh Grade, Shawn Blackwell Parliamentarian. Susie Portacci; Representative-At-Iaxge, and Debbie Hulin; Twelfth grade, Debbie McMurray and Mike Ginger Cessac, Reporter, Greg Roberts. Rowzee. .125. .u: x 5. RA. cheerleaders for 1969-70 are left to right Jackie Guidry. Debbie Vial, Jeanette Alford mead Cheerleader; Ginger Cessac, Cindy Broussard and Debby Arredondu. IOI April 12 - Band Banquet On April 12 the 5, RA. Band held its annual band banquet a1 Schooner's Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs, Cummings and Mr. Crusetumer were guests. The highlight of the evening came when the band named Mr. Fling Outstanding Band Director of 1967-69. Mr. Fling has always worked hard to stress one big asset to the band - pride. Thanks to Mr. Fling. the 8, RA, Band will always have pride no matter how difficult the competition becomes in these changing times. Mr. Fling, Ruth Poche. and Kathy Stanley make last minute preparations for the 1968-69 Band Banquet. .xr ' i k i i Madeline Tompkins gives Susan Rose a Charley Leysath presents Mr. Fling Mr. Fling is named Outstanding present for her hard work as head twirleI. with a gift to show the band's Band Director 1967-69 for his appreciation for his effortsi devotion to the S. F.A. Band, Roddy White is certainly happy about something. iThird Mr. Fling is making up for his wife's dainty eating habits. from the endi For their outstanding work this year, the S. F.A, ath- letes were honored on April 26 with a banquet in the school cafeteria. All of the athletes were recog- nized for the sport they participated in. The guest speaker for the evening was Bo Hagan who is head foot- ball coach at Rice Univer- sity, He spoke on the leading role athletics can play in studelm' lives in these changing times. . . Judge Chester Young was Master of Cere- Mr. Bo Hagan, from Rice University monies for the evening. was featured speaker, Athletes Honored April 26 V food, as Pat Delcambre, Gloria Richard, and Terri Little Sister by Don Adams and Ronnie Robertse Monk watch, QY h f a Winning the coaches' award for Most Outstanding players were Doug Davidson and Don McFarlin. Most Cooperative players were Ken 6111mm and Rudy Arredondo. '03 The junior class worked continually from September 1 until April 18. raising money from such acLivities as car washes, cake sales, and dances in order to pay for the Junior-Senior From. The juniors chose the theme Sayonara for the prom to provide the seniors with a farewell they will cherish forever. All the hard work to make the prom special paid off, for the juniors with their Sayonara theme. pro- vided the seniors with many memories to cherish in , , On December 10, the juniors sponsored a student- Juniors are busily working on these changlng tunes. . . faculty volleyball game. decorations for the dance they sponsored. Juniors Work Toward April 19 Marvin Price and Pat Delcambre All the juniols join in to Cut stream- Could that be the Cafeta'ia prepare the Chinese lanterns for the ers for the walls. wall behind all that paper? prom. l04 January 29 - Prom Court Announced The Highlight of the 1968-69 Iunior-Senior Prom was the coronation of the court. Patsy Calais and Rudy Arredondo were chosen by popular vote to reign as Queen and King. Other members of both the Junior and Senior classes were chosen to complete the Court. They are pictured below, left to right. Court Royalty - Duchesses and Dukes: Debbie Viel. Marvin Price, Debbie Sonnier, Steve Champagne. Ladies and Gentlemen in-wail- ing: Peggy Squires, Don Calais. Jeanette Alford, Ronnie Burris. King Rudy Arrendondo, Queen Patsy Calais, Kirk Thibedeaux - crownbeaxer. Karen Byars - flower girl, and MI. Crusetumer. Princesses and Princes: . Terry Foreman, Doug Davidson, Terri Monk, Jimmy Choate, Gloria Richard, and Bobby LeBlanc. The Junior-Senior Prom and Court Royalty are a traditional part of S. F,A, . which hopefully Changing Times will not change. King Rudy Arrendondo watches as Patsy Calais is crowned Queen by Mr, Crusetumer. lOS King Rudy Arredondo and The Prom Court joins in on the first dance. Queen Patsy Calais lead the first dance. 99 Sayonara Jr.-Sr. Prom Pictured above is the band that petformed at the 1969-70 Juniot-Senior Prom. They are called the Champagne Brothels. I06 Mike Vidrine gets :1 refill at the punch bowl while Debbie What is that in your pocket, David Arnaud? Kca waits in line Prom Of 1968-69 Everyone dressed elegantly tor the prom. Enjoying themselves at the Terri Monk is having prom are Kathy simg, Steve a swinging time. Coleman, Joanie Jehlen, and d E ward Palombo, I07 Lane Fusilier is congratulated for one of the many Debbie Kea smiles as Mrs. Andrus presents awards he received. Lane was given the science her with the physical education medal. medal and both the twelfth grade and school academic Debbie was awarded other honors, one of achievement awarde He was one of 40 high school which was a fellowship to student linguistics students from the nation to receive 3 Westinghouse at Northern Arizona University during' the scholarship. in addition to these, he also was summer of 1969. chosen winner of the Bausch and lamb Award and me Bell Science Award. Awards And Achievements l08 ,,. .V Yvonne Buckner was awarded the medal for Mrs. Landry congratulates Patsy Calais and Judy Parker for outstanding Choral Work, their work on the annual staff, :XA Ruth Ann Poche was named outstanding Band student by Donna Baird was named Outstanding Future Nurse in Mr. Fling, addition to being awarded a $200 scholarship for nurs- ing. Day At S.F.A. - May 9 Medal winners in various areas are seated 1 to 1': Lane Fusilier, Science; Nancy Young, English; Tommy Premeaux. Spanish; Judy Parker, Social Studies; larry Bell, Math; Don Calais, Industrial Arts; David Guin, Physical Education; Yvonne Buckner, Choir; Debbie Kea, Physical Education; Karen Burris, Business; Jimmy Brown. Speech; Colleen Cain, Art: Jan Harper. Humemaking. l0? Valeldictorian And Salutatorian Lane Fusilier And Suzanne Gobert From the graduating class of 1968-69 lane Fusilier has been named valedic- torian and Suzanne Gobert, salunatorian. They were chosen as a result of their scholastic average through- out their high school yeais. Suzanne Gobert Lane Fusilier lane and Suzanne smile as they realize their high school days will soon be cherished memories. HO Top Ten Seniors Of 1968-69 S. F.A, seniors named as the Top Ten of the Senior Class in Academic Achievement have much to be proud of. Because they worked hard to remain at the top scholastically. they gained much more than just recognition as scholars. They gained knowledge, so nec- essary in these changing times. . . Lane Fusiler Suzanne Goben Top Ten from Ito 1': Ruth Poche, Darlene Stenmark, Diana Fuselier, Patsy Calais, Wanda Hughes, Suzanne Gobert, Mary Grand, Nancy Young, lane Fusilier, Judy Parker, Seated, Mr. Cruseturner, Principal. Ruth Ann Poche Wanda Hughes Nancy Young Diana Fuselier I l I Seniors Of 1969 Mt. Thjbodeaux gives Doug Davidson. class Ronnie Burris, accepts MT. Crusetumer COT the invocation. president, issues me it. gratulates the Seniors. challenge. The Senior Class of '69 stand around the flagpole during their day of honor at S. RA, Seniors begm their walk around the flagpole. mu . Seniots leave the cere- mony; some happy, I I 2 others sad . Draw Near The End These Seniors await their tum to practice marching in for Baccalaureate I 4- The Seniors are given their instructions for Baccalau- reate. VJ . t.k'. , Dickie Bumham gets ready for Baccalau- These Senior girls are anxiously awaiting The Baccalau- reate Sunday. reate Processional. h . . z w . va$ w,xx x.rw m , , . z . p 4.! J listens to the Baccalaureate Ad- Reverend Roberts, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church . - . the Senior Class Of 1969 speaks as . , , dress. . H3 Baccalaureate And The Senior Class seems to have picked up a pet on the way to graduation. I lh E Kitty Beenen is standing in the halls of S.E.A. for the last time as a senior. I I4 Thomas Theriot is telling Mr. Byars how many seconds until graduation time! Commencement Dr. John Stevens, of Abilene Christian College was the speaker for the evening. Mr, Cmsetumer congratu- Mr. Landry turns the tassel for David Price Mary Grand proudly walks off, lates Larry Ferguson on and . . . officially a graduate. receiving his diploma as. . . Wm..m -4, m, Smiles-Smiles-Smiles, amid a few tears, were the prevailing expresions on the faces of the seniors as they checked in their caps and gowns after graduation. At right are Diana Fuselier and Judi Smith. September-January Debbie Anedondo stitches her rat for Four sophomore brains a: work. 0 to 0: Mark Portacci, Janice Bearden. Biology class. Tommy Primeaux. and Joanie Jehlen. The senior football players proudly wear their well-deserved football jackets. II6 Activities At S.F.A. . . . The beginning of school is always filled with the excitement of football games and pep rallies. But students at S.F.A. find most of their time involved in classroom activities, as we see here. Other extracurricular events included plays presented by the Drama Club, concerts given by the choir and band, and dances sponsored by the Student Council. L s l David Price is happily going to class. in this picture. The senior girls are busily at work in bookkeeping. 0 to n: Sherrie Loftin, Elizabeth Hawkins, Pat Guidry. and Mary Wiggins. ..' u. What could these junior girls be discussing? U to 0: Madeline Tompkins. Brenda Toups. and Pa: Delcambre. Diane Brummet and Stanley Nelson are hard at work before the bell. I '7 February - May Makes The first Career Night was held with people from various pro- fessions attending. In observance of Law Day, these lawyers presented a mock trial. The art classes had an Art Show and the winners are shown above. There were many new activities at 5. RA, this year: an art show. Career Night. and a mock trial. All of these helped to make the year of 1969 the best ever. Every day was filled with something to make a memory for everyone at 5. RA. We can thank the Changing Times for these memories, L 7A.? k The Volleyball Team had a breakfast and received their letters. . Maw I The Junior Class, among omet things, ordered their Senior tings. . . . . . and took one more step in becoming Senioxs M1970. I IS Memories Of . . . V Could Ma ry Wiggins These Senior girls finally got their graduation invitations. be whistling Pomp and Circumstance? . N , This Senior Class certainly seem anxious to graduate. To work twelve years for a goal is certainly a challenge. This chal- lenge was presented to these seniors in September of 1957 and now in May of 1969, they have finally met it. They have worked many hard years to earn their diploma, and now that they have met their chal- lenge. it is time to pass it on to others in these Changing Times. . . i -., 3 H .1 . The big moment has now arrived as the Senior Class listens to the H9 graduation message. ORGANIZATION S . NDL only did 1969 bring changes in many of our existing organizations, it also signaled the appearance of an exciting, new group to our campus. The Senate changed its name to the High School Student Council and acquired a new con- stitution as well; the Annual Staff, Drama, Science and Press Clubs sported new sponsors; and S.F.A.'s first dtill team, the high-steppingAustinaires. made their initial appearance - all signs of the Changing Times High School Student Council Left to right, FIRST ROW: Steve Champagne. Ginger Cessac, Gary England. Marcella Koch, Cindy Lopex, Ruth Abshier, Karen Burris. SECOND ROW: Debbie Kea. Ronnie Roberts, Ruth Poche, Wanda Hughes, Jan Harper. Pam Jennings, Suzanne Gobert. TIrHRD ROW: Melody Hawthorne. Debbie Hulin. Jackie Kethley, Greg Roberts. Diane Thibodeaux. Sue Leysath. FOURTH ROW: Bobby LeBlanc, Judy Parker. Tim Hatch, Mike Rowzee. Jackie Guidry, Patsy Calais. STANDING: Mt. Commings, Mary Grand. Madeline Tompkins, Susan Rose. Joanie Jehlen. Mark Portacci. Debbie Lanclos. Mr. Commings. Mary Grand, S ponsor President I22 The Student Council acts upon suggestions from the administration, faculty and student body by recom- mending measures of action. In addition to its legislative duties, the council sponsored such acti- ties as dances and food drives. Officers are 0'er left to righo: Debbie Lanclos, Reporter; Madeline Tompkins, Vice-President; Mark Portacci, Parliamentarian; Susan Rose, Secretary; and Joanie Jehlen, Representative-at -Large. National Honor Society Creates Desire To Learn The purpose of National Hon- or Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to render service, and to promote lead- ership and development of char- acter. The NHS also provides us with a student directory each year. Bottom to top: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Martin. Brenda SECOND ROW: Judy Parker, Lane Fusilier. Pat Toups, Karen Burris. Ronnie Burris, Suzanne Delcambre, Jan Harper, Kathy Stanley, Wanda Gobert, Patsy Calais, Ivy Jean Dailey, Madeline Hughes. Debbie Kea. Dana LaVeme. THIRD Tompkins. ROW: Mr. Smith, Mary Grand, Terry Romero, Diana Fuselier, Bobby Johnson, Ruth Poche, Ronnie Roberts. 13'; Ruth Poche works on the Student Directory. President, Mary Grand; Vice-President. Lane Fusilier; Secretary, Judy Parker. I23 Students Of Today . . . Teachers Of Tomorrow The purpose of the Future Teachers Club is to provide an opportunity for students to gain experience in the field of teaching. Members of the club graded papers and gave teas for the faculty. Top to bottom and left to right: Mr. Tunnell, Mike Jones, Lynette Prater. Joanie Jehlen. Debbie Kea. Judi Smith, Sue Leysath, Debbie Viel, Terry Romero, Wanda Hughes, Diana Fuselier, Judy Parker, Debbie white, Nancy Young. Ruth Abshier. Kathy Stanley, Ruth Ann Poche, Patsy Calais, Mary Grand. Patsy Calais. President. and Mr. Tunnell, Sponsor. Mary Grand, Vice-President; Kathy Stanley. Secretary; and Ruth Poche, Treasurer. l24 Future Teachers In Action Nancy Young, Mary Grand, and Kathy Stanley discuss plans President Patsy Calais and Judy Parker aeatecn instruct for a tea. other members about club rules. Standing from left to right are: Sue Leysath, Ruth Anne Poche. and Nancy Young. Mr. Smithwackgrounth From left to right: Mike Jones, Kathy Stanley, Wanda Hughes, Mary gets a cup of coffee at an Grand, and Judy Parker make preparations for a tea for the faculty. FTA tea. l25 Careers For Health VA. 4v. Members of the Club are left to right, FIRST ROW: Welch. Debbie Church. Nancy Hawkins, Lula Clark. Sherry Jones, Pat Myers, Penny McLarty. Sandra Gail Francis. Judy Jones. Mrs. Swafford, sponsor. Montgomery, Sharon Hill. Margaret Solomon, Irma THIRD ROW: Bonita Martin, Lois Corbello, Carolyn Stewart, Stannie Fontnette. Yvonne Buckner, Welona Hillman, Donna Baird, Sandy Brevell, Edward Palom- Kennerson. SECOND ROW: Vernell Comeaux, Deb- b0. Phyllis Smith. Debbie FUSilier. Kitty Beenen. bie Melancon. Billie Holman, Patricia Medford, Pat Liz Stewart. Careers for Health is an organization com- posed of students wanting to go into the field of medicine. The organization hopes to guide members to a better understanding of the medical profession. Each new member is required to take a first aid course for entrance. The main activity of the club is aiding nurses at Saint Mary's Hospital. They also made place mats for hospital patients. STANDING. Left to Right: Mrs. Swafford. Sponsor; Welona Kennerson. Donna Baird. Edward Palombo. SEATED: Billie Hollman. Debbie Church, Pat Medford, Lois Corbello. l26 Future Homemakers Has Twenty-Five Members LEFT TO RIGHT: Ian Harper. Debbie Lanclos, Karen Melody Hawthorne. Pat Delcambre, Pam Jennings, Burris, Mona White, Hazel Dionne. Lula Clark. Kathy Kerhley, Carolyn Latiolas. THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: Mrs. Robison. Becky Jones, Ellen Lynda Cain, Mary Wiggins, Margie Savant, Terri Jones, Jackie Kethley, Phyllis Harper. Janice Bearden, Monk, Janet Maybou. Vickie Baker, Marcella Koch, Gail Francis. Officers are Granding Pam Jennings, Reporter; Wanda Hughes. Secretaryuseatew Jan Harper, President; Gloria Richard, Vice-President; and Terry Foreman, Treasurer. They and the other members have taken part in UNICEF. entered a wool contest in Dallas, made stocking: for the orphanage and the hospital, and participated in a F. H.A. week which included a banquet. Terry Foreman and Mrs. Robison present Christ- mas stockings to the orphanage. l27 Co-Editors Of The 969 Eagle uem Judy Parker: Co-Editor and Faculty and Administration Section. mighq Patsy Calais: Co-Editor and Sports Section. Ruth Poche: Classes Section. Nancy Young: Organizations Seaion Joanie Jehlen: Junior High Section. Department Heads Kathy Stanley: Activities Section. Madeline Tompkins: Personalities Sue Leysath: Advertisements Section. Section. I28 Annual Staff Boasts Large Membership TOP ueft to right, back to frono: Zella Guidry, Wanda The annual staff is responsible for the production of Hughes, Jackie Kethley, Debbie Huhn, Vickie Suite, the yearbook. Their many jobs include taking Brenda Price. Jane Parker, Jeff MoCreary. Jan Harper, pictures. drawing lay-outs. and selling ads. M13. Verneu Comeaux. Cindy Broussard. Monty Picou. Janice Landry served as the new sponsor. Mrs. McCoy and Bearden. Marcella Koch, Sherry Jones, Debbie Lanclos. Mrs. Jeffers were co-sponsors. BOTTOM: Debbie Kea, Bonita Martin, Kathy Kethley, Melody Hawthorne, Vickie Baker, Shirley Guillory, Baltazar Gutierrez. Jerry Parker. Steve Coleman, Charley Leysath. Mike Rowzee. Bobby LeBlanc, Earl Dorman. Darrell Latiolas. Tommy Premeaux, Mary Grand. Debbie Viel, Debbie Judice, Suzanne Gobert. Karen Norris. I29 130 Eagle F eathers Encourages Young Writers Eagle Feathers is S. F. A. 's lit- erary magazine. It publishes the best of prose and poetry from grades 7-12. The maga- zine comes out each spring just before school is out. The ob- jectives of the organization are to print the best writing in the school and to encourage young writers to develop their talents. Mrs. Ramey, Head of the English Department, is the sponsor, and Mrs. Smith, English teacher, is assistant sponsor. tAboveh Nancy Young, Selecu'ons Editor and Joanie Jehlen, Production Editor. tUpper righU: Pauline Guidry, Shelia butt and Liz Marceaux listen as Judy Parker instrucB them in how to type a stencil. tRightJ: Terry Pavia proofreads a manuscript. Members of Eagle Feathets are tback row: left to righn Judy Parker, Mary Grand. Shelia Lott. Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Ramey, FRONT ROW; Nancy Young. Liz Marceaux, Pauline Guidry and Terry Pavia, Palombo Third Year Eagle Eye Editor STANDING: Mr. Houser and Mrs. Iehlen. sponsors. Back to front. left to right: Janice Bearden. Pat Ellis. Brenda Toups, Debbie Kea, Lynette Prater, Charles Jehlen. De- Marque Underhill, Butt Hughes, Terry Wolfe, Madeline Tompkins, Karen Norris, Denise Blackwell. Lynda Cain, Shirley Guillory. Nita Feemster, Mary Grand. Joanie Iehlen. Edward Palombo, Nancy Young. Julie Dorman. UPPER LEFT: Joanie Iehlen. Mary Grand. Edward Palombo, Nancy Young. Edward is sewing his third year as Editor; the others are assistants. LOWER LEFT: Darrell Englans, Eva Scott, Mary Grand. and Edward Palombo prepare an issue for distribution. The purpose of The Eagle Eye is to inform the student body and faculty of current school events. Staff members report, revise, type, mimeograph, and made deliveries. I3! K '43...w h h , 4.. . LEFT TO RIGHT: Yvonne Blevins, Karen Norris, Jennings. Joanie Iehlen. Jeff McCreary. Amanda Lynette Prater, Dana LaVeme, Kenard Palombo. TOUChEI. Nancy Young. Mary Grand. Mr. Spears, Edward Palombo, Pam Drama Club The Drama Club provides an opportunity for students to further their interests in all fields of dramatic activities. At various times during the year the Drama Club presents plays, including a one-act for district competition in University Interscholastic League. Mr. Lee Spears, Speech and Drama teacher, is the sponsor for the group. In November, he took the cast of Nobody Sleeps y to San Antonio to participate in a drama festival there. I32 Drama Club Presents Two One-Acts Dana La Veme tGloryL Mary Grand tMrs. Busbw and Nancy Young tDaisew are threatened with a gun by Jeff McCreary tSpiket during a scene from Nobody Sleeps presented in October. Judy Parker sprays Mary Grand's hair grey for her role in the district play. Pam Jennings tthe maidt sings to Kennard Palombo tThe young king of a fearless dragon named Jerome. At left is another scene from Of Kings and Things by Howard Dorgan which won first place in district competition in liberty. Pam Jennings was named Best Actress and Kennard Palombo was named a member of the All-Star Cast. The play was directed by Mr. Spears. sponsor of the club. Judy Parker served as student director. l33 S.F.A. Choir Left to rightUaack rowy Hill- man Ingalls, Marvin Price, Bill Hranicky, Donnie Licatino, Gail Francis, Rex Morris, James Cook. Geneva Eddy, Debbie Christian, Norris Louviere, Raymond Johnson. Midd1e rowx Sharon Hill, Mary Arnold. Renee Tomplait, Vivian Thibeaux, Linda Hawkins, Paula DeRoun, Debbie Hart- man, Debbie Oliver, Patty Brossard. Helen Nelson, Deb- bie Judice, Kitty Beenen, Mary Theriot, Renee Atkinson. Wront rowx Yvonne Buckner, Vickie Suite, Bea Cardwell, Margaret Soloman, Elaine Rodrigues, Melanie Ardoin, Delores Moreno, Lois Swan, Patsy Woodham, Pat Robinson, Kathy Sittig, Ellen Jones. l34 Above are the Choir officers: Norris bouviere, President; Yvonne Buckner, Vice-President; and Debbie Judice, Secretary, The S. F.A. choir presented both a Christmas Concert and a Spring Concert. In addition, the choir taped a radio program for presentation by KPAC. Included in the pro- grams were ballads, nociumes, hymns, carols, western songs, and patriotic songs. S.F.A. Choir In Action The Girls Chorus rehearses for district competition, The ChriStmas Concert was a big suc- cess. Reheaxsing for the Spring Concert meant many Mrs. Celestine Smith, sponsor, accompanies hours of hard work. the choir on the piano. I35 Debaters Win At Byrne Tournament CIDCKWISE: Mr. Spears, Ronnie Roberts, Sandy Roberts. Judy Parker, Carol Rodrigue, Brenda Toups, Cathy Portacci, John Rodrigue. Monica Toutcheque, Madeline Tompkins. Jo Ellen Jennings, Leiloni Lacey. Pam Jennings and Terry Wolfe. The Debate Club's resolution for 1968-69 dealt with corn- pulsory servicei Members of the club attended Loumamenm at McNeese, Shreveport, Belaire, the University of Houston. Beaumont High and Bishop Byrne. They also entered U. I. L. com- petition. Brenda Toups and Madeline Tompkins pose with their trophy fxom Bishop Byrne. I36 f ul-irnr-v g.gnuuu- From left to right, STANDING: Mrs. Lau. sponsor; Lane Fuselier. Larry Ferguson, Nancy Young, Colleen Cain. Wesley Pennington, Lois Cor- bello, Jeff McCreary. SEATED: Suzanne Gobert, Madeline Tompkins, Brenda Toups. Officers of the Science Club are Ueft to righo: Suzanne Gobert, Secretary; Lane Fuselier, Vice-President; and Larry Ferguson. President. Science Club Has New Sponsor The Science Club received a new spon- sor this year: Mrs. Lau, Chemistry and Biology teacher. The purpose of the club is to lead scientific discussions and promote the activity of scientific pro- jects for those students interested in science beyond the classroom level. Many members are interested in fields such as biochemistry, engineering. and medicine and plan to work toward a Bachelor of Science degree in college. I37 Chess Club Develops Skill And Logic The purpose of the Chess Club is to improve the skill and understanding of each member's chess game so he will be prepared for tourna- ment competition. The organization meets bimonthly on Tuesday afternoons when inter- club matches are held. The President is Lane Fusilier. and the Sponsor is Mr. Cope- land, Spanish Teacher. Members of the club are, LEFT: Mr. Copeland, Sponsor. SEATED. left to right: Kennard Palombo, Charley Jehlen, Damon Young. STANDING: Larry Ferguson, Lane Fuselier. Mr. Copeland is challenging five students to a game. ,4va w I , RHIM: I Kennard Palombo competes against Lane Fuselier. Charles Jehlen and Damon Young play a close game. l38 World Literature Seminar FIRST ROW. left to right: Mrs. Ramey, Spenser, Lane Fusilier, Nancy Young. SECOND ROW, left to right: Kenneth Gill- iam, Suzanne Goben. Judy Parker, Edward Palombo. THIRD ROW. left to right: Larry Ferguson, Mary Grand, Kennard Palombo. The World Literature Seminar reads and discusses college preparatory literature. Some of the works read were the philosophies of Epictitus, Antigone, We The Living, Crime and Punishment, War and Peace, and seleaed Cantos by Ezra Pound. On April 12 the group went to the Alley Theatre in Houston to see the play, War and Peace. Art Club The Art Club meets weekly on Wednesdays. The purpose of the organization is to help each mem- ber develop talent in his desired field. Experimentation is done in such media as pen and ink drawing. tempera painting, and copper glaz- ing. The club also enters Home- coming and Fire Prevention poster competition. Mrs. Laird, art teacher, is sponsor of the group. Mrs. Laird, sponsor, Ann Jones, Damon Young. Nolan Gauthier, Scott Smithhal't, Bobby Savant. I39 Library Club Members of the Library Club are students who work as Library assistants, They dust. stamp, arrange and check out books. They also send out fine notices and keep order in the library, STANDING 1. to L: Allen Bearden. Ramona Higgingbotham, Debbie Taylor, Garland Bryan, Denise Johnson. Mrs. Florine Brown, SEATED 1. to r.: Debbie Viator, Anna West, laura Purghan, Patty Broussard. and Angela Ensign. Will Franz sends out overdue notices. At right, Mark Ensign assists M18. Brown. I40 Math And Slide Rule Club The Math and Slide Rule Club met weekly on Wednesdays this year. Club members learned to use the slide rule in computing square and cube roots. Miss Young served as sponsor. SEATED: Jeff McCreary and Joseph Harrington. STANDING: deft to righo Miss Young. Joanie Iehlen, Shirley Guillory, Terry Wolfe, Susan Avery. Mr. Holladay, and James Perry. Don Smith, Iarry Bell. Shirley Guillory. and Judy Jones work cube root problems. At left, Miss Young explains the use of the Slide rule to James Perry. l4! Austinaires Are S.F.A.,s F irst Drill Team From left to right, BACK: Ruth Abshier, Pat Welch, Sherry Jones. Deborah Hartman, Debbie Lanclos. Sherry Head, Phyllis Har- per. Kay Foreman, Beth Jeffers. Beverly Bernard, Camilla Dailey. Wilma Pearce, Debbie Arredondo. FRONT: Vemell Com- eaux, Marcella Koch, Debbie Hulin, Bea Cardwell. Renee Atkinson. Yvonne Buckner, Debra Babineaux, Deborah Scott, Ginger Cessac, Rhoda Talbot. Jane: Maybou. Sally Richard, Jan Harper. SEATED: Cindy Jordan. Captain; DeDe Thibodeaux, Lieutenant. The 1969 football season marked the debut of Stephen F. Austin's first drill Learn. The founder and sponsor is Mrs. Mary Andrus. The group of 28 girls performed dance routines at each football game and marched in local parades. They were honored at a banquet on March 22, 1969. where Dx. George Thomp- son was guest speaker. Pictured are Lieutenants, Ueft to Cindy Jordan, Captain. righo: STANDING: DeDe Thibo- deaux, Debra Babineaux. SEATED: Ruth Abshier, Jan Harper. I42 Presenting Austinaires - 1969 Pictured at right: 0 to U Ruth Abshier. DeDe Thibodeaux, Cindy Jordan, Debra Babineaux, and Jan Harper. S.F.A. Marching Band FIRST ROW weft to RighU: Susan Rose. Madeline Tompkins, Rene TompIait, Zella Guidry, Delores Moreno. Janice Bearden, Debbie Viel. SECOND ROW: Debbie Kea, Elaine Rodrigues, Lisa Bolch, Nancy Kea, Sherry Culbertson, Jo Ellen Jennings, Cindy Tompkins. THIRD ROW: Shirley Guillory, Donna Hock, Charlotte Adams, Joanie Iehlen. Vickie Broussard, Donna Bernard, Marilyn Melancon. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Darder, Allen Cole, Ernie Knod, Paula Strain. Judy Loyd, Valerie Rose, Bert Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Sherrie Ipfrin, Dale Morgan. Pam Jennings, Mary Arnold, Jane Parker, Carol Rodrigue. Sheila Lott. SIXTH ROW: Dwayne Morvant, Liz Marceaux, Trudy Loyd, Tim Rowzee, Larry Malancon, Darrell Hulin, Terry Pavia. SEVENTH WW: Mr. Fling, Richard Jones, Ruth Poche, Debbie White, Kathy Stanley, Mike Duhon, Mike Jones, Mickey Gill, John Rodrigue, Vicky Williams. EIGHTH ROW: Roddy White, Sue Leysadl, David Duhon. Sam Lombardo, Kennard Palombo, Charles Leysath. Senior band members are honored at the last home football game. S.F.A. Band Council MR, JOHN FLING. Band Director, Band Representatives are: omndingh Laura Poche hSophomoreh and 2611;! Guidry hSenioU. Uunion. Seated are John Rodrigue hFreshmam and Debbie Viel Band Officers are: hstandingh Ruth Ann Poche, Vice-President. and Charley Leysath, President, Seated are Sue Leysath. Secretary, and Susan Rose, Treasurer. The Band Council serves as a legislative body for the band. It is headed by Mr, Fling, band director, the band officers, and the band representatives from grades 9-12. Any band member with a sug- gestion or complaint notifies his repre- sentative. who in turn discusses the mat- ter before the council. I45 Zella Guidry Serves As Drum Major After sewing as assistant drum major her Junior year. Zella became drum major for the 68-69 school year. She trained for her position at Stephen F. Austin State College in Huntsville. There she learned the skills needed in leading the band in matching and playing. Zella has been a member of the band for six years. Her Senior year she was band representative for her class. I46 Zella prepares for matching contest in Silsbee. Zella leads the band in a number at half time. S.F.A. Twirlers MADELINE TOMPKINS, DEIDRES MORENO, Twirler. JANICE BEARDEN, Twirler. Assistant Drum Major. welow: DEBBIE VIEL, welowy Susan Rose, Twirler. Head Twirler. In addition to playing at pep rallies Oigho. the band performed at all S.F.A. football games and at several local parades. In late November they led the Christmas parade through downtown Port Arthur. The band marches in a pot and pan parade. The band performs at half time. S.F.A. Band In Action Rex Morris wants to know how to get out of Mr. Fling discusses plans With Susan Rose. his hat. I48 Roddy White practices his tuba intently. Mike Duhon, Dorthy Vines, Richard Jones, and Janice Norman await a bus trip home. 431;; .41 4:1 Mr. Fling discusses marching drills with Sherrie Loftin. Band Close-Ups ABOVE: Madeline Tompkins masters the piccolo. BELOW; The band rehearses before district competition. Band Sweetheart Sherrie Loftin impresses younger band members with a pet alligator. I49 J azz Band The Jazz Band is a special section of the Eagle Band that plays contemporary music. The sixteen -member group played several selections at the Spring Concert, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kathy Stanley, Debbie White, Carol Rodrigue, Pauline Guidry, Mike Jones. SECOND ROW: Zella Guidxy, Pam Jennings, Jane Parker. Janice Bearden, John Rodrigue. THIRD ROW: Sue Leysath, Sherrie Loftin, Roddy White. Debbie Ken, Charles Leysath, Sam Lombardo. FOREGROUND: Mr. Fling. Mr. Fling takes a how after the Jazz Band CIDCKWISE: Zella Guidry, Charles Leysath, Kathy Stanley, Mike Jones, Sherry Loftin, and Pam Jennings clown mound with Mr. Flingmentew. performs a number. I50 S.F.A. Concert Band FIRST ROW Oeft to righD: Debbie Viel. Nancy Kea, 10 Ellen Jennings, Sherry Culbertson, Denise Black- well, Debbie Boley, Cindy Tompkins, Madeline Tompkins. SECOND ROW: Debbie Kea, Lisa Belch. Jade Bosarge, Paula Strain. Valerie Rose, Susan Rose, Liz Marceaux. Janice Bearden, Laura Poche. THIRD ROW: Shirley Guillory, Delores Moreno, Donna Hock. Dorthy Vines, Judy Loyd. Cathy Darder, Shelia Lou, Carol Rodrigue. Jane Parker. Zella Guidry, Pam Jennings, Ernie Knod, Dale Morgan, Sherrie Loftin. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Adams. Joanie Jehlen. Vickie Broussard. Carol Williams, Donna Bernard, Tim Rowzee. Darrell Hulin. Trudy Loyd. Cheryl Underhill, Robert Allen, Debbie White. Roddy White, Ruth Poche, John Rodrique. Mickey Gill. Dwayne Morvam. Charley Leysath. Kennard Palombo, Grady Sparks, Sam Lombardo. Pauline Guidry, David Duhon, Sue LeysatlL STANDING: Rex Morris, Rene Tomplait, Janice Norman, Terry Pavia. MI. Fling bows after the band performs another successful number, Norris Iouviere Gtandiny was the announcer for the concert band. I5l I 152 SPORTS This year our athletic department has added new coaches and new golf, tennis. and volleyball teams. The participants in these sports have made new friends and have gained new skills and abilities for these Changing Times . . . Bobby LeBlanc contemplates the course of the garnet Nothing tastes better than salty KoaI-Aid after practice! V Seniors Darrell England and Bobby LeBlanc display their new I54 jackets. Our boys board the bus for the big game! 1968 F ootball The hard work and determination of our '68 Eagles can't be seen in the'se few piaures or in the scores. We are all proud of our team's great effort during their first year in Class AAA competition. Their schedule was as follows: SFA ........ 34 SFA -------- 9 Bishop Byrne -------- 12 Houston Fun -------- 6 Little Cypress ------- 15 Bridge City -------- 18 West Orange -------- 13 Jasper ----------- 37 Livingston --------- 0 Cleveland --------- 0 Liberty ........... 7 Silsbee ---------- 21 l55 Bobby LeBlanc made many fine Kenneth Gilliam was a valuable guard. plays for the Eagles. David Arnaud was a key performer as guard. Coach Butaud talks over plays with Ken Gilliam. Doug David- son, Norris Louviere, David Arnaud, and Bobby LeBlanc. Thomas Theriot made many gxeat tackles. Tandy Nelson never seemed to lack determination. l57 David Price and Buzz Cessac found ways to move Doug Davidson seems to fly through the air. He the ball for S.F.A. made many fine tackles for the Eagles this year. Don McFarlin am gains valuable yardage as Buzz Cessacum and Lonnie Jacksonum block for him when the Eagles played Little Cypress. 158 Coach Davis gives instructions to the boys from The boys listen intently at the homecoming pep rally the sideline. on November 8. Buzz Cessac gets ready to pass the ball to gain valuable yardage for the Eagles. Seniors Senior football players were: 151 ROW: Tandy Nelson, Norris Louviere. Ken Gilliam. Bobby LeBlanc, Doug David Howard Mack, Jimmy Choate, Rudy Arredondo, Darrell son. 3rd ROW: Don McFarlin, David Arnaud, Thomas England, Rex Lott. 2nd ROW: Phillip Roy, Wesley Brown, Theriot, Ray Killian. David Price, Buzz Cessac. Dandy Don D0n McFarliro iS finally The boys watch from the bench during the Silsbee game. tackled. I 60 Ioach Butaud watches from the sideline. He has Lonnie Jackson carries the ball for the Eagles in their 21 to 15 nfluenced the boys to do their best and take victory over Little Cypress. ride in themselves and their school. Many hauls of hard practice went into this '68 football season. Coach Allred gives awards to Ken Gilliam and David Arnaud. I6l Varsity Team . Vi 7' K l : .L'. 3 eakss'WWV 1:9 NVIB 313,:18. ' 5m? WWW I: 1x 5522;; . ; WPTM .-- Varsity players were: lst ROW: Coach Butaud, David Jerome Welsh, Lonnie Jackson, Phillip Roy. Bobby Le- Jones manage0, Rex Lott. Jimmy Chesson, Rudy Arre- Blane, Bill Clopton Unanagen. 3rd ROW: Coach Sorgee, dondo, Darrell England. Jimmy Rippy, Ronnie Burris, David Price, Norris Louviere. Buzz Cessac. Thomas Tommy Premeaux, Howard Mack. Robert Murphy man- Theriot. Ray Killian, Ronnie Keen, Don McFarlin. Bobby agen, Coach Alked. 2nd ROW: Wesley Brown. Mike Johnson. Ken Gilliam. David Arnaud, Doug Davidson, Rowzee. Jimmy Choate, Tandy Nelson, Gary England, Coach Davis. Seniors Buzz Cessac. Rudy Arredondo, and Wesley Brown won't let anyone take their new jackets from them Juniors Jimmy Chesson. Jimmy Rippy. and Ronnie Burris dare the Coaches to send their jackets back. I62 Jr. Varsity Team Jr. Varsity players were: lst ROW: Tommy Guinn. Don Veillon. 3rd ROW: Terry Eagleson. Junior Loiacano, Loiacano, Garland Bryan, Curtis Franklin, Dave Clopton, Clyde Sonnier. Wesley Pennington, Shawn Blackwell, Leonard Nolan. 2nd ROW: Greg Roberts, Norman Dore. Roger Fisher, Donald Adams. Benny Stansbury, Ronnie England, Alex Lopez, Lester Sophomore Gary England is congratulated for his fine Don McFatlin 63m makes a first down before being work by Coach Davis as Coach Allred watches. tackled. 163 All-State Kenneth Gilliam made the all-state team as an offensive guard. He made the all-district team as middle linebacker. as well as offen- sive guard. Ken is a senior two-year letter- man. We are all proud of Ken for this fine achievement. All-District Eagle football players making the 9-AAA All-District team were: Doug Davidson, Don McFarlin. David Arnaud, and Ken Gilliam. David Arnaud made all-distria Doug Davidson made all-district Don McFarlin made all-district at defensive tackle. Davis is at offensive tackle. Doug is a at offensive running-badu Don a senior three-year lettetman. senior thxee-year letterman. is 31 senior three-year letterman. I65 SF A Cheerleaders The Eagle cheerleaders for this year were: lst ROW: Jeanette Alford, Jackie Guidry. Pat Delcambre. 2nd ROW: Terri Monk, Gloria Richard, Margie Savant. Gloria Richard is a senior head Terri Monk is a senior. Margie Savant is a Senior. cheerleader. I66 The cheerleaders do Eagles Great at a basketball game. The cheerleaders are: lst ROW: Jeanette Alford. From left to right the cheerleaders are: Pat Delcambre, Jackie Guidry. 2nd ROW: Terri Monk, Gloria Margie Savant, Terri Monk. Jeanette Alford. Gloria Richard. 3rd ROW: Pa: Delcambre. Margie Savant. Richard, Jackie Guidry. Jeanette Alford is a junior Pal Delcambre is a junior. Jackie Guidry 15 a sophomore. This year the members of the 1969 Eagle Basketball team Mike Junot. Randy Boley. Mark Portacci. Jimmy Chesson. were: lst ROW: Darrell Latiolais. Herbert Lee, Calvin Roben Murphymanagen. 3rd ROW: Coach Kirkpatrick. Isadore, Gary England, Shawn Blackwell, David Clapton, Jimmy Rippy. Peter L3W1855. Kenny Williams, BUZZ David Jones manage0. 2nd ROW: Tommy Premeaux, Cessac, Ray Killian, Ronnie Keen, Tony Herring, Mike Rowzee, Ronald Roberts. Don Calais. Buzz Cessac drives in for two points. Ray Killian loops 3 free throw. Tony Herring makes a jump shot. 1969 Basketball Although our Eagles finished in last place in District 9-AAA competition. they never lacked determination. This fine group of boys practiced hard and showed excellent effort in their games. Defeat may be hard to accept and easy to forget, but the experi- ences these high-spirited boys gained this basketball season will never be forgotten. Don Calais shoorts from the free Ray Killian aims for the goal. Mike Rowzee tries to loop one. throw line. 169 Eagle Cagers In Action Don Calais, junior, aims for the goal. Jimmy Rippy, junior, displays his dribbling talents for the camera. I70 Kenny Williams, junior, throws the ball. Buzz Cessac, senior. was an outstanding floorman for the Eagles. Ray Killian, senior, attempts a jump shot. Tony Herring, senior. aims for two points. l7l Co-captains for the season were Don Calais and Ray Killian. I72 Coach Kirkpatrick looks ahead to the coming season with Ronnie Roberts and Ronnie Keen. Ray Killian. senior, made the 2nd Learn 9-AAA All-District team. Track Team This year's track team consisted of: ISI ROW; Michael 2nd ROW: Coach Sorgee. Doug Davidson. Wesley Duhon, Don Adams, Jimmy Rippy, Richard Jones, Brown, Roger Fisher, Ronnie Roberts, and Pat Landry. Jimmy Chesson, Tim Hatch, David Jones, manager. Tim Hatch placed first in the mile in Jimmy Chesson practices pole vaulting. district. I73 The Track Team Ronnie Roberts placed second in the 330-yard hurdles in the district meet. Donald Adams practices hard on the mile. Pat Landry placed first in the 880-yard dash at the district meet. I74 Practices Hard Wesley Brown practices the shot put. Jimmy Rippy practices the 100 yard dash. Ruth Abshier was named Track Little Sis for 1969. The boys placing in regional were: Tim HatCh. Ronnie Roberts and Pat Landry. I75 Baseball Team HENgyWM 1EPWUSW ,1 mummy; 3' PW- Hsm ,. The 1969 baseball team consisted of; lst ROW: Rex Lott, Gary England, Mike Iunot, Don Calais, Marvin Price, Keith Sonnier, Greg Roberts. Rudy Darrell England, manager, 4th ROW: Raymond Arredondo, Coach Allred, 2nd ROW: Simon Bijeaux, Fisher, Doug Davidson, Don McFarlin, Mike Rowzee, Kenny Williams, Alex bopez, Tommy Premeaux, Bobby Leblanc. Clyde Sonnier. 3rd ROW: Robert Murphy, manager. Coach Allred talks to Kenny Williams. Several of the players help Beak 1Darrell Englandh keep the who was injured with a broken ankle at scorebook in order. the first of the season. I76 Marvin Price and Keith Sonnier board the bus for the Jasper game. Some of the players gather around Coach Allred to review 3 Simon Bijeaux prepares to bunt the next play. pitch. I77 The senior players talk to Coach Allred. They are: Rex Lon, Bobby Le- Doug Davidson awaits the next blanc, Doug Davidson, Raymond Fisher, and Rudy Arredondo. play. Rex Lott awaits the next pitch The pitchers this season were: Right to left: Don Calais, Kenny Williams, during batting practice. Tommy Premeaux, Doug Davidson. I78 Coach Allred watches as the The intieldens this season were: Left to right: Keith Sonnier, Gary England, boys board the bus. Simon Bijeaux, Bobby Leblanc, and Mike Rowzee. v y 'I S i-' q ' 95i 445 '4 The outfielder: this season were: Left to right: Mike JunoL, Clyde Sonnier, Raymond Fisher prepares for Rudy Arredondo, Don McFarlin, Raymond Fisher, Marvin Price, Rex Lott, the next play. and Greg Roberts. I79 All District Q I Eagle Baseball players making the 9-AAA All- District team were: Rudy Arredondo, Tommy Premeaux, and Don Calais. LSWHEHMMZ M .A ', s Rudy Arredondo, senior, made Don Calais, junior, made 311- Tommy Premeaux. sophomore, all-district as an outfielder. district at 2nd base. made all-disn-ict at 2nd base. l80 Tennis Team , z KXI'XVVXA, AA AA x The 1969 Tennis team consisted of: lst ROW: Miss Lane Fusilier. Buzz Cessac. Ken Gilliam, Larry Randall, Coach. Gary Furguson. Eva Fancher, Linda Ferguson, Wesley Pennington, and Kathy Kethley. Johnson, Lois Corbello, Jeff McCreary. 2nd ROW: Buzz Cessac prepares to 1m the Eve Fancher prepares to hit the Lois Corbello awaits the next next serve. ball. play. l8l Golf Team The golf team consisted of; lst ROW: MI. Krouttex, Nelson. 2nd ROW: David Price, Buzz Cessac, Coach, Rudy Arrendondo; Calvin Isadore, Tandy Thomas Theriot, Paul Anderson. and Raymond Jones. David Price makes a long drive. Rudy Arredondo practices his Thomas Theriot puts Lhe ball. drive. l82 Volleyball Team The Volleyball team consisted of: 15: ROW: Kathy Sittig. Collen Ieffers, Sharon Jones, Ginger Cessac, Welona Ken- Sherry Jones. 2nd ROW: Peggy Squires, Debbie McMurray. nerson, Debbie Babineaux. Ruth Abshier. Vernell Comeaux. Mary Delcambre, Pat Doucet. 3rd ROW: Debbie Babineaux was one of the spikers Welona Kennerson waits for the Mary Delcambre hits the ball for the volleyball team. ball. over the net for the needed points. l83 J UNIOR HIGH Junior- High is an important step toward adjustment and achievement in Senior High School. New teachers. new activities, and new offices have all contributed to the betterment of our S.EA. Junior High in these Changing Times . . . F reshmen Are Anderson. Iunella Anderson, Willi am Arabie, Florenda Arabia, Greg Arabic. Joe Baird, Billy James Johnson and Billy Nybles are discussing plans for after the game during the pep nlly! Baker, Vicki Bearden, Robert Bearden, Waymon Beenen, Bart Bell. Barry Berthlot, Cliff Binagia, David Blanford, Pat Bondreaux, David Boutte, Cheryl Boyd, Cliffton Brahnamn, Barbara Breaux, Dennis Breaux. Diane Broussard, Bruce Broussard. Cindy Broussard, Greg Broward, Jeanette Eroussard. Patti Bryan. Kenneth I86 Born To Be Buchanan, David Calais, Darlene Champagne, Bonnie Chancellor. Rocky Chesson. Billy Clark. Irma Clayton, John Clopton, Bill Cooper, Pam Curby. Debbie Dailey. Terry Delcambre, Craig Delcambre, Glen DeRouen, Belinda DeRouen, Paula Dietrich, Tina Dillingharn. Boyd Domec. Wayne Dorman, Julie Dugas, Tim Dumas, Shelly Duhon, Lola Dorisseaux, Clarence Eddie Geneva Elders. Jetty Ferguson. Gary Fontenot, Mary Jo Fusilier, Edith Gaspard, Nelson Gaspard, Pat Gillard, Debbie Guillory. Shirley Guinn, Kathy Gutterrez. Baltazar Hadley, Glen l87 I88 Jones, Wayne Judice. Debbie Knott, Glen Lacey. Leiloni Landry. Kemice LaSalle, Barry Latiolias. Carolyn LeBlanc. Frankie LeBlanc. Tim Lege, Joseph Lindsay, Kirk Loftin. Kenneth Loyd. Judy Loyd, Trudy Monroe. Lupe Marshall, Keith Marshall, Roger McFarland, Terry McMurray, Dorothy Melacon. Larry Energetic Hardin. Cecil Harris, Brenda Hartman, Randy Hawkins. Linda Hebert. Paula Higginbotham, Christine Hranicky. Bill Hughes. Bert Jeanis, Chris Jennings. Brian Johnson. James Johnson. Jerry Johnson. Tina Jones, Becky Jones. Mary Helen Freshmen Freshmen were enthusiastic at all the Jr. High Pep Rallies! Nelson. Helen Noble, Billy Nolan, Luther Nolan. Vicki Norman, Joyce Nunez. Jill Parker. Jerry Pekier. Johnny Pennington, Cherri Peveto. Toni Picou, Monte Poche. Ricky Ponacd. Susie Ponier, Harold Price, Brenda Purgahn, Lenny Mark, Richardson Roach, Kenneth Roberts. Steve Robinson, Jackie Merwin. George Monk, Debbie Morris. Rex Morvant, Dwyane Matte. Bonnie Mouhot. Dean 189 I90 Rodrigue, John Rodrigues, Rufus Romero, David Rose, Frank Rowly. Mark Sittig, Darlene Smith, Gary Solomon. Celestine Sonnier. Philip Spell. Rodney Strain, Paula Suite, Vicki Swan, Lois Taylor, Patty Teague, Kim N inth Grade Theriot, Mary Ann Therict, Mike Thibeaux. Vivian Thibodeaux, Gary Tomplait, Rene Toutcheque. Monica Trahan, Jerry Underwood, Cliff Underwood, Tim Veronie, Darnell White. Melba Wiggins. Kathy Williams, Steve Woodham. Patsy Wilkinson, Penny Wright, Jack Zelsdorf, Gary F reshman Homeroom Officers 9E - Christine Higginbotham, Cindy Broussard, Debbie Judice. 9A - Chris Jeanis, Luther Nolan, Rodney Spell. 9C - Vicki Nolan. Diana Breaux, Susie Portacci. 9D - Brian Jennings. Billy Nobles, Steve Roberts. l9! I92 Eighth Grade H omerooms ax M, v V ?:?qu - Homeroom 8A: lst ROW: Bobby Bodin, Marty Theresai Murphy, Layla Fusilier, Carol Williams, Thompson. David Johnson, Bill Hatch, Cindy Ardoin, Sheila Lott. 3rd ROW: Kelly Eppler, Fritz Purgahn, Hope Bourube, Donna Dickey. Barbara Morris. 2nd Pam Anderson, Virginia Lalonde. Dewanna Robinson. ROW: Terry Nixon, Stanley Smolsky, S. I. LeBlanc, Homeroom SB: ls: ROW: Annette Delslatte, Jan Strain. Marlene Guidry, Ricky Edgerly, Troy Thibo- Comeaux. Charlotte Adams, Debbie Little. Liz deaux, Dennis Delcambre, Carl Hulin, Carol Walker Maroeaux, Sandra Robbins, Christy Philyaw, Laverne Darlene Guidry, Arthur Isadore. Homeroom 8C: 151 ROW: Joey Licatino, Gabin 2dn ROW: Mrs. Smith. Danny Dubose. Barry Tal- Comeaux, Damon Young, Al Smith, Roy Paul. bot. Cindy Tompkins, Claudia Clark, Nancy Romero, Yvonne Durisseau. Constance Hopkins, Julie Judice. Marla Blanchard. Nancy Kea. Dale Morgan, Robin Shirley Milstead, Sadonia Buckner, Debbie Ballard. Bernard. Kenneth Guidry. Eighth Grade Iomeroom SD: lst ROW: Randy Philpott, Lindsey Boudxeaux, Jo Ellen Jennings, Jane Parker, Mary Ioleman, Daniel Provost. Robert Templin, Dewey Bryant, Mrs. Mayo, Debbie Dorman. Karen Loftin. Vines, Jerry Wolfe. 2nd ROW: Linda Harris. Rosanna Cheryl Underhill, Carolyn Adams, Patrilla Wash- ington. 193 Homeroom SE: 151 ROW: Denise Ronquille. Sharon Price, Terri Pavia, Carol Rodrique. Nolan Gouthier, Kennard Sylvia Wilmer. Nancy Jones, Vicki Broussard, Donna Stelly. 3rd ROW: Sheila Griffin. Sharlene Griffin, Jo- Bernard. 2nd ROW: Alicia Marshall, Vicki Williams, lene Martin, Eddy Fontenot, David Wiggins. Jack Haw- thorne. Robert Savant. The next Professor Einstein. maybe? Seventh Grade H omerooms Homeroom 7A: lst ROW: Steve Stewart, Craig Le- Barge, Cindy Noble. Vera Miguez, Mike Dorman. 2nd ROW: Frank Bailey, Goldie Hadley, Debbie Boley, Bonnie Ballard. Patsy Licatino. Malcolm .x . 1V v K k I; V 1' . ; II Axum k A Homeroom 7B: 15! ROW: Brenda Cessac, Vicki Brandin. Debbie Walker. Sherry Culbertson. Pat King. Sandy Roberts. 2nd ROW: Hulette Kethley. Williams. 3rd ROW: Randy Burris. Pam Danders. Carolyn Riley, Randy Junot, Phyllis Comeaux. 4th ROW: Keith Harper. Brad Schiekelwitz. Mike Huff, Dennis Miguez, Linda Mayo. 5th ROW: Mr. Picou. Allen Bearden, Eddie Paul, Roy Mitchell, Chris Harvey, Darrell Hulin. Henkie Eeenen. I95 Homeroom 7C: 15: ROW: John Templain, Tina Melancon. Mattie Bearden, Cynthia Toutcheque. Belinda Smith, Kathy Dailey. 2nd ROW: Chris Hays, Kay Ougts, Karen Wiggins, Wendy Malone, Wayne Pennington. 3rd ROW: Mr. Hollomon. Sheryl Harris, Margaret Koch. Debra East, Linda Bearden, Jada Breaux. Seventh Grade Homeroom '1D: ls: ROW: Kathy Portacci. Denis Cheryl Watley. Marilyn Melancon, Tim Rowzee. Blackwell, Sjonneke Beenen. Mike Templain. Tim Zim Morris. 3rd ROW: Deana Hebert. Kenneth Pierce, Cheryl Broussard. 2nd ROW: Mr. Kirkpatrick, Washington. I96 Homeroom 7E: ls: ROW: James Arceneaux. 2nd Johnson, Gary Harper, Gary Smith, Patsy Granger. ROW: Billy Portier, Pricilla Johnson, Peggy Richard, 4th ROW: Cindeaughn, Valerie Rose, Patti Smith, Brenda Murry. Std ROW: Eric Stansbuxy. Robert Bonnie Church. Karen Woodard. Kathleen Fontenot. Not everyone is interested in the asembly. Jr. High Pep Rallies draw great crowds. I97 Ninth Grade F ootball Squad lst ROW: Boyd Dillingham, Bart Beenen, Baltazar Gutierrez, Steve Roberts, Wayne Jones, Glen Knott, Rodney Wilson, Wayne Roach, Rufus Rodrigues, Billy Nobles. 2nd ROW: Gary Zelsdorf, Glenn Hadley, Frankie LeBlanc, Keith Marshall. Dennis Breaux, Luther Nolan. The boys Lake a breather on the sidelines. I98 Johnny Peltier, David Buchanan, Randy Hartman, Bill Hranicky, Jerry Johnson. 3rd ROW: David Boudreaux. Chris Jeanis, Bryan Jennings, Frank Rose, Kirk Lindsay, Kemice Landry, Jerry Parker. James Johnson. Rodney Spell, Lenny Purghan, Billy Chesson, Coach Hollomon. CO AC H HOLLOMO N Eighth Grade Football Squad lst ROW: Robert Templain, Jerry Wolfe, Carl Hulin, Hatch. Dale Vines. 3rd ROW: Arthur Isadore. Roy Paul, Gavin Comeaux, David Johnson. Daniel Provost. 2nd Dennis Delcambre. David Wiggins, Kenneth Guidry. ROW: Jack Hawthorne, Ricky Edgerly, Troy Thibodeaux, Steve Griffin. David Pitrey, Randy Philpott. Coach Barry Talbot, Marty Thompson, Stanley Smolsky. Bill Kirkpatrick. Coack Kirkpatrick doesn't seem to be interested in any- thing but the food. COACH KIRKPATRICK The Eighth Grade Squad always fought hard. '99 F reshman Basketball Team BOTTOM ROW: Billy Chesson, Steve LeBlanc. Frank Rose, Kernice Landry, Roberts. Glen Hadley. Brian Jennings. Chris Jeanis. Coach Hollomon. Bill Clapton. TOP ROW: Frankie Not on the gym floor, Coach! That's better. 200 Eighth Grade Basketball Team BOTTOM ROW: Robert Templain, Wolfe, David Wiggins. Kenneth Dennis Deloambre, David Pitrey, Guidry, and Barry Talbot. and Roy Paul. TOP ROW: Jerry The Old Pm shows the boys how to hold the basketball. 0000! Did we have a good basket- ball team! 20l 202 Junior High Track Team BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Jonas, Robert Templain. Marty Thompson, Joe Washington, Bill Hatch, MIDDLE ROW: Robin Bernard, Baltazar Guiterrez, Chester Hill, Glen Hatly, William Anderson, The Junior High Track Team has worked hard this year to represent their school at the track and field meets. Clarence Durisseam TOP ROW: David Buchanan, Jerrold Parker, James Johnson, Rodney Spell, Chris Jeanis, and Coach Davis. Our Junior High Track Team . . . Coach Davis is all smiles. David Buchanan is set for his record try. This is our soon-jonbe high school Track Team? 203 204 Mr. And Miss Jr. MISS JUNIOR HIGH: Cindy Broussard MR. JUNIOR HIGH: Billy Nobles Best All-Around BEST-ALL-AROUND GIRL: Julie Dorman BEST-ALL-AROUND BOY: David Buchanan These two students were elected from the seventh, eighth and ninth grades by popular vote on the basis of their overall partici- pation in school activities. 205 Most Popular Chosen By Classes NINTH GRADE - Christine Higginbotham Frankie LeBlanc These six students were chosen most popular by their class EIGHTH GRADE - Pat Doucet Bert Gary SEVENTH GRADE - Vicki Brandin Jeff Boyd zhnm-zz-uo-;ir-.-'- 206 Cheerleaders Lead J r. High Spirit 2'! eAboveh Cindy Broussard hHaad Cheerleadem hAt ler Monty Picou The 1968-69 junior high cheer- leaders were the leading group in boosting junior high spirit. These energetic girls attended cheerleader camp and cheered at all the football and basket- ball games. These girls had a big job and fulfilled it well. hPictured at righU Diana Breaux and Nancy jones 207 Junior High Football Banquet The Eighth and Ninth Grade Football Banquet was held March 22 at Schooner's Restaurant. The team members and their dates, cheerleaders and their dates. coaches and other guests attended. Mr. Charles Simmons, and Sister Ernest Marie and Mrs. Champagne tall pictured at righo entertained the guests. trigho Head cheerleader. Cindy Broussard, Nancy Jones, Monty Picou, and Diana Breaux present a plaque to their sponsor, Miss Randle. 208 Junior High F ootball Sweetheart Miss Cindy Broussard Miss Cindy Broussard was recognized as the 1968-69 Junior High Football Sweetheart at the Football Banquet held February 22. Cindy is also junior high head cheerleader, ninth grade cabinet officer, and president of her homeroom. Cindy's expression here shows her surprise and happiness at being elected Sweetheart. Julie Dorman admires the gift the football players gave Cindy. 209 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: Mr. Thibodeaux, sponsor; Julie Dorman, Steve Roberts, Susie Ponacci. Jerry Parker, Billy Nobles. ROW 2: Kemice Landry. Vicki Nolan, Monica Toutcheque. Liz Marceaux. James Johnson. JoEllen Jennings. Jane Parker. ROW 3: Sherry Culbertson, Terry Pavia, Mike HOU SE OFFICERS Pictured at right: Susie Ponacci, Secretary; Jerry Parker, Speaker; Julie Dorman, Speaker- Pro-Tem; Steve Roberts, Representative-aL-Large; Billy Nobles. Parliamentarian. 2I0 Dorman, Eric Stansbury, Darrel Huhn, Johnny Peltier, Cindy Broussard, Cindy Tompkins. Bonnie Church. ROW 4: Kenneth Guidry, David Wiggins. Mark Templain, Wayne Jones. Brian Jennings, Patty Taylor. Marla Blan- chard. Kathy Dailey, Brenda Cessac, Dena Hebert. Pictured at left: Steve Roberts, Susie Portacci, Jerry Parker. Julie Dorman. Billy Nobles. Jr. High Cabinet: New F eature At SF A Two members were chosen from each class to serve as cabinet mem- bers for the student council. NINTH GRADE - Cindy Broussard James Johnson EIGHTH GRADE - David Wiggins Cindy Tompkins SEVENTH GRADE - Mark Templain Brenda Cessac 2H 2l2 Pep Squad Adds Spirit T0 Junior High Games Pictured at left, FIRST ROW: Nancy Romero. Becky Jones. Mary Jo Fontenot, Claudia Clark, Karen Loftin. SECOND ROW: Cindy Nobles, Vicki Brandin. Brenda Harris, Peggy Richards. Julie Iudice. THIRD ROW: Linda Harris. Debbie Little, Mary Jo Theriot, Pat King, Jill Nunez. FOURTH ROW: Deb- bie Judice, Brenda Price, Patty Taylor, Pat Gaspard, Vicki Baker. FIFTH ROW: Vicki Suite. Carol Walker. Doris Scan, Marla Blanchard. SIXTH ROW: Julie Dotman, Captain; Judy Parker. Sponsor; Carolyn Latiolais, Co-Captain. Pictured at left are the two captains, Julie Dorman and Carolyn Latiolais. Jr. High Election Time Blue Party candidates and delegates study progtarn sheets, NEW STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: President - Jane Parkex Vice President - JoEllen Jennings Secretary - Liz Marceaux Representative at Large - Kenneth Guidry Parliamentarian - Lisa Bolch Reporter - Virginia Labonde Candidales and their qualifications are running through Jane Parker's mind. CABINET MEMBERS: Ninth Grade - Cindy Tompkins David Wiggins Eighth Grade - Jade Breaux David white . - u ' ' L New Jr. High Cheerleadexs: Kneeling, Nancy Jones and Marla Blanchard Stand- ing, Brenda Cessac and Carol Walker. Bonnie Church really supports her favorite candidates. 2l3 2I4 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising is a mulxbbillion dollar business that helps to keep goods moving from the producer to the consumer. As the times change so do the methods of advertising. From the early Greeks and Romans and their printed messages on public walls to the eye-catching bill- boards of today, advenising remains the backbone of business in these Changing Times HOUSE OF RADCLIFF ' MOODY 8. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Location: 441 Dallas Avenue 1127 Woodworth Port Arthur, Texas Port Arthur, Texas 985-4411 or 985-5321 Mi ' GULF STATES UTILITIES Business Calls - Office Hours 320 Austin 983-6651 To Report Lights Out - A11 Hours 983-2091 2'6 JOHNIE ALFORUS SUPER So Why Don't MARKET You Join the Rush? Located at 5897 West Port Arthur Road Phone PE 6- 1041 WILTZ Open From 6:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. ---- 6 Days a-Week Full Line of Picnic Supplies 5943 West Port Arthur Road 736-1481 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS Supports the Eagles 4' Buying 4 Building 4 Remodeling 4 Repairing SAVINGS INSURED SAFE BY FEDERAL SAVINGS l LOAN CORPORATION 11 Will Open An Account PT ARTHUR SAVINGS t lOAN ASSOCIATION 501 mm: se YUkon 2-9485 3444 Twin City Hwy W0 2-5763 SPOONER4S RECORD SHOP Jefferson City and Downtown Spooner's Has Music for Your Enjoyment -- and Cameras for the More Memorable Events of Life. 2l9 FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN 1501 Proctor Street Port Arthur, Texa EVANS STURGES Congratulations Seniors '69 TEUS RECORD SHOP Jefferson City Shopping Center Port Arthur, Texas WO 2 - 56 71 Glen Laird and Bonnie Matte discuss class activities during transition. MERC HANPS NATIONAL BANK Austin Avenue and 5th Street Port Arthur, Texas The SFA BAND deserves a hand for than fine performances through the school year. 220 Just Good Food EL CHARRO Mexican Restaurant 2601 Memorial Blvd. YU 5-8921 Port Arthur, Texas ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: McCoy, Smith, Jeffers, Mayo, Hunt, Houser, Jehlen, and Ramey. BOUDREAUX 8: ROBINSON GULF STATION 2417 Pt. Neches Avenue Port Neches, Texas CHEERLEADERS: Pen Delcambre, Margie Savant, Terri Monk, Jeanette Alford, Gloria Richards. and Jackie Guidry did a great job this year, and we think it's time to thank them. RAZORBACK GROCERY 3848 9th Ave. Port Arthur, Texas GUARANTEE SHOE STORE 711 Proctor Street Port Arthur, Texas HARPER'S AUTO SUPPLY 2308 Canal 1503 Houston Ave. Port Arthur, Port Arthur, Texas Texas PE 6-3446 YU 3 4831 Quality Parts for Less 22l ZALES Port Arthur Texas 440 Proctor Where you come when youire through playing games. Baylor Watches SFA Class Rings Student Accounts Welcome YU 2-9488 LUMPKIN 8 KING TEXACO STATION 3700 Hwy. 73 Corner 9th Ave. and Hwy. 73 982-3030 CITY TYPEWRITER COMPANY Phone YU 2-1571 3232 25th Street Port Arthur, Texas 222 FIRST STATE BANK OF GROVES PIZZA INN Carry Out or Eat in 42.27 Gulfway Drive 983-4566 Port Arthur, Texas Coach Butaud Enjoys Pizza at the Pizza Inn MAURICE BORN PARK PLACE PLAZA Congratulations Seniors of '69 DURSO REXALL 3301 Mid4Triangle 962-8461 Congratulations Seniors LEE MARTINS MEN SHOP Port Arthur, Texas Jefferson City Ken Gilliam, a Lee Martin MAN! Beth Hughes and Carolyn Graham worked hard selling SCOTT FURNITURE ads. 447 5th Street Port Arthur, Texas 982-3731 WORK! WORK! WORK! right Beth! 223 OPEN TO ALL FAITHS Our doors are years experi- ence we can handle funeral arrangements from any p1ace. It is our per- sonal attention that sets us apart. GRAMMIER ' OBERLE FUNERAL HOME Serving A11Faiths Since 1915 2500-2520 Procter Port Arthur, Texas Cong ra tulations From NECHES TITLE C0. 550 5th Street Port Arthur, Texas ED1S HAIR FASHION Three Locations To Serve You 1000 9th Avenue 2401 Stadium Road 982-1233 962-8837 Park Place - 3050 39th Street 983-4951 Owned and Operated by EDWARD SCHMIDTKE PORT ARTHUR AUTO ASSOCIATION INMAN CHEVROLET RAIFORD MOTORS FRANK EDWARDS BUICK MINGLE MOTOR CO. PONTIAC GULFWAY DODGE PORT MOTORS COLEMAN OLDS CADILLAC JIM CARR MOTORS 224 you 1re gOI'ng1 1 ' When you need a Itllle 11,57 depend on Coke DRINK us as nv cu Iomw unou AUVNOIHV or m we ton count my 1616 Woodworth Blvd. Port Arthur, Texas BLUE STEINS Downtown Port Arthur 601 Procter YU 3-6621 The cheerleaders keep the spirit of the school up by their smiling faces. BOSTON SHOE STORE 539 Procter Street Good Shoes Sizes for Men and Boys 5-16 YU 5-8022 Widths AAA-EEE GEM JEWELRY 4Z3 Procter 3320 Twin City Highway AARON SALTZMAN Mgr. BOB BRUNO Mgr. YU 3-5621 WO 2-8471 BLUE BONNET FLORIST Flower Shop ALBERT and PAULINE KROHN 1848 Thirteenth Street Port Arthur YU 2-6474 CHARLES S. NACOLS JEWELRY 530 Procter Street Phone Port Arthur, Texas 983-3345 Congratulations Seniors of I69 BASKINS ROBBINS 4749 Gulfway Drive Port Arthur, Texas 225 MURPHY'S CAKE SHOP 3442 Gulfway Drive 2509 Nederland Ave. Port Arthur, Texas Nederland, Texas 983-4506 Good Luck .. . Seniors HAMPTON'S GIBSON'S CAPTAIN FURNITURE STORES WALK 1 Fifth St. Store 435 5th St. 985-9349 Piano Dept. 435 5th St. 985-8121 Service Dept. 4121 6th St. 983-3741 MEYERS AUTOMOTIVE DRAGO SUPPLY co SUPPLY 740 Houston Ave. Phone 983-4911 148 Procter St. 982-2465 Port Arthur, Texas Port Arthur, Texas 226 Port Arthur's Convenient Bank 3723 Gulfway Drive 985-2525 UPTOWNSMANSHIP CUSTOMER HOURS Mon. -Thurs. Fri. 9-5 9-6 MEMBER F. D. I. C. TACO REY 2849 Bluebonnet Ave. at Woodworth Blvd. Phone 985-4112 Congratulations Seniors of 1969 EIE'KW f? Business 983-1371- Phone - Resident 736-1877 ROMERO1S GLASS CO. Glass for Your Needs - Autoglass - Specialists - Picture Framing - Mirrors - Resilvered ALL WORK GUARANTEED JOHN C. 7PEE WEED ROMERO Z450 Gulfway Drive Port Arthur, Texas ESTES SPORTING GOODS Phone 982-8723 720 9th Avenue Port Arthur, Texas 77640 LOU ESTES MACK ESTES HALLMARK1S CLEANERS 2809 Canal 736-1381 Best of Luck in the future Seniors1' 227 Mr. Hunt shows some biology students the procedures of skinning and sLuffing animals. Compliments of PORT ACRES PHARMACY 6017 West Port Arthur Road 736-1781 or 736-2220 j, DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST RANDALLS BARBER RANDALLS BARBERSHOP Port Acres, Texas 2205 Canal 736-9025 Four Barbers for Your Convenience CARL FRED RANDALL SR. C. S. RANDALL CARL FRED RANDALL JR. BEUTT RANDALL 228 WILTSHIRE'S Jefferson City Shopping Center 3709 Twin-City Highway 962-6765 Judy Parker and Debbie Kea worked hard on the annual, as GEM APPLIANCE CO. 3201 Gulfway Drive Port Arthur, Texas 77640 983-3381 did ev eryone else . 2218 Canal DORE1S GROCERY 736-2349 Port Arthur , Texas Best of Luck Seniors '69 GEORGE'S GARAGE Phone: 736-2241 6247 West Port Arthur Road GEORGE MC FARLAND Owner 24- Hour Se rvice CAMPUS FASHION Clothes for every occasion 1936 9th Ave. Texas Port Arthur , 77640 GUZIARDO'S 6109 West Port Arthur Road 736-1701 Port Arthur, Texas LAKE VIEW CLEANERSW Kustom Kare cleanings Laundry Service Attention 549 Stadium Road 982-2164 Port Arthur , Texas 77640 PERKINS STUDIO Congratulations Seniors! 1819 Procter St. 985-4152 Port Arthur, Texas For All Your Photographic Needs! AIR FORCE RECRUITER Federal Building Austin and Fifth Port Arthur, Texas 77640 Congratulations SeniorsH HOLLEY- ANDREWS Emu 7mm U 415 Proctef St. Port Arthur, Texas PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS Pmnulmmmmm MOTOR HOTEL The Driftwood Motor Hotel is Just Five Minutes From the Jefferson County Airport Serving - Beaumont - Port Arthur - Orange - the Golden Triangle Area. 3700 Memorial Blvd. Port Arthur, 77640 Texas Phone PArea Code 713 783- 1633 230 ?;?;PP flamers: MRS. McFARLlN 736- 1477 Flowers for all occasions Congratulations , Seniors of 1969 Don McFarlin and David Arnaud made All District. TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS John Bergmann 4000 Avenue B Austin, Texas 78751 WM 0W0 ATTLEBORO 0MASSACHU5ETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS - CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS YROPNIES . PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS - INVITAYIONS WATTS 647 172 Procter Street Port Arthur, Texas Congratulations Senio r s SEASHELL MOTEL 2811 Hwy. 73 Port Arthur, Texas Good Luck, Seniors Tony Herring, Mary Grand. Kennard Pa- lumbo, and Pam Jennings in the one-act play - of Kings and Things . JOHNNY VIATORS 6289 West Port Arthur Hwy. Port Arthur, Texas Keep the Loveliest Day of Your Life Forever in Color. Photographs of Your Weddings by WATKINS STUDIO Phone for Your Portrait Appointment Today! WATKINS STUDIO 2329 Thomas Blvd. Port Arthur, Texas 77640 982-3666 23l SCHOONERS All Work's Guaranteed BONEAUS RADIO AND RECORD SHOP Radio and TV Sold and Serviced Z415 Gulfway Drive Phone Memorial Freeway . . . Hwy. 69 at 365 Port Arthur, Texas 985-7220 Congratulations WELDON DAVIS seniors FUNERAL HOME From DR. R. J. SHIELDS AND HIS STAFF 505 12 St. Nederland, Texas Phone 722-8311 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 232 OF $196 9 1