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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

THE EAGLE Stephen F . Austin High School Port Arth ur, Texas 1976 FORT ART??? 3? 55W. W W BL ? IHERARY I Hear America Singing I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear, Those of mechanics, each one singing his as it should be blithe and strong, The caIpemer singing his as he measures his plank or beam, The mason singing what belongs to him in his boat, the deck hand singing on the steamboat deck, The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench, the hatter singing as he stands. The woodcutter's song, the plowboy's on his way in the morning. or at noon intermission or at sundown, The delicious singing of the mother. or of the young wife at work, or of the girl sewing or washing, Each singing what belongs to him or her and to none else, The day what belongs to the day - at night the party 0f young fellows, robust, friendly, Singing with open mouths their strong melodious songs. Although Walt Whitman wrote I Hear America Singing, almost 100 years ago. its theme is Still true. SFA agrees with Whiunan that America's back. bone is the middle class people. Students have the choice of learning a trade or sticking to academic subjecls. But whether a student wants to be a mechanic or a doctor, like all Americans, they joined together for Ameri- ca's birthday. They sung out for what belonged to them and 10 none else - America. OPPOSITE PAGE: Thu senior cheerlead- 515, band members, Austinaircs, and football players gather on the gym floor 10 sing the uadmonal Eyes of Texas at the last pep mllyl Al Chris Hebert and Aaron Touchcquc seem to be all tied up El Sue Trahan and Marcella Ball stay in time during fight songl cl Billy Bergexon seems amuscd at nothing but tootsie roll pop. Dl Randy Kea, a senior singing Eyes 0! Texas a! seniox pep rally. El Ian Phillips and George Sparks don'l seem lo he loo sad at me 135! pep rally H Tome! Eaves sheds a tear of sadness 31 ha last pep rally. Gl Scniars Iry to harmonize on Eyes of Twas. Those of Mechanics 77 OPPOSITE PAGE. John Gaulreaux adjusts an engine with skills ha has learned at SlilwclL M Aflel Barney Ruburic spwds lhc mornr ing a! SFA, h: gocs m Slilwcll l0 learn how to repair applianccs. By Billy Bur, gemn puts mu last much: 10 his welding pipe, C1 Dung Guillol polishes a car he has just finishch painting, m Lynn Griffin geu a wall mady m be paimc The Carpen ter Singing His 99 OPPOSITE PAGE1While Kevin Former holds up mu siding. Danny Liulc hammers il in place. M Trying m be preciw. John Flanagan completes a drafting sketch M With his hat turned around, Mike Klima looks like he is into his wclding assignment. Q Reaching as high as he can, Kevin Forster hammers hard. m Allhcugh it looks a 1m lle crooked. the building trades class puts a board in place. Each Singing What Belongs to Him 01' Her and to None Else 9, OPPOSITE mar: Thu .xusmmms 5131;:st lhmugh lhc rain canyr ing thc m1, whim and blue flag: high A! The Eaglush bonfim hclpcd m ignilc th: spirit for the homsw coming gam m Along irh lhc Anmicun nag, me SFA vicw wry Hag WA 0 Chm cadcrs and Sponsor Mary Wall gamer amund xhc E LS mama! which brightly displays the stars and snipus. m 1 min didnw stop mu Eagle band from joining the Cavalcade paradc. E7 Unclc Sam and 1h: minulc men hcad the mop of AmunnmL 10 Party of Young F eIIows ,, UPPUSITE PAGE: Munching on a pizza, Johnny chlly scams m bu :njoying lhc frushmcn fomball lcam's party. 3U Deckcd aux for the drama club's Hallowccn party are Ms.Sy1va Shmyer and Stacy Smith. Eb MAP calla Bell looks tickled a! SOmCr lhing Mau Andcxson said in UK: Christmas dance. Cl Showing that he docs cal pizza puliicly is Charles Rose m the freshmen fom- ball pany. DD Thu chcurluadurs Set the balloons frcc at the homccomr ing halftimc. D Trying his best to look like Fonzic is Mark LuElanc on 505 Day Academics Members serving on the school board are: James Stelly, A. Z. McElroy, Laverna Kiefer, Super- intendent Clyde 6011, Carroll LaFiue. Jeff Hayes. Carl Wall- rath and James England. Dr. Clyde M. Gott Superintendent Frank Kudlaty Assistant Suparimendcnl for Instruction Charles E. McBee Assistant Superintendent for Administration Arvil R. Brunet Assistant Superintendent for Business Adnlinistration Works for SchooPs Success Although SFA is in Port Acres, it is governed by the Port Arthur Independent School Board. The board meets monthly to discuss problems and aspects of area schools. Members set rules. regulations and salaries. Correlating SFA with the board's poli- cies is Principal George Byars. In his 15m year at SFA, Mr. Byars began as a social studies teacher. Disciplinary problems are handled by Vice Principal Chester Levy. His work load doubled when Vice Principal Phillip Dodd resigned in January . M Keeping SFA on a routine schedule, Principal George Byaxs begins each day with announccmems, 19 Although Vice Principal Chester Levy is required to record all discipliv naxy acrions. he always seems organizedh 0 Making each day easier for the administration are Mrs. Billie Belch, M15. Lynn Crowdcr. and Mrs. 10 Ann Comcaux. Students Keep F aculty Alert Frank Kazmierski, English teacher, demonstrates an ideal class - even shades. a neat desk and students waiting their turns to speak. Mary Allison English. Math. Home Economics Gloria Anderson English Eugene Britain Band Direcmr Weslyn Butler Libxarian Steve Coulter P . . ac Devil Decker! Science, Coach Brenda Dore Math Denise Finley Assistant Band Director Madelyn Gauueaux HECE Robert Gonzales History, Coach Bob Cough Math, Coach Carlton Green Music Gzeg Gleen P.E. . Coach. Health 10 Ellen Green Math, Physics Eddie Guess E. , Coach, Health History Joy Holmes Teache! Aid m Custodian Minus Boudreaux grabs his broom for another day. In Before taking men places in the food line cafelexia workers Louie Burg. Bobbie Slephens. Lyda Lozano, Eula Lawless, Lorena Brous- sard and Iola Smith pause. O Counselor Joe Landry offers advice 20 Cindy PelL m Custodian Victor Londow looks for work needed to be done in the Cafeteria. ID Coach Bevil Decker! screams fox action on the field. LouiEse Jones Ellinc Iorda Shorthandn Bookkeeping, Business Law. General Business Frank Kazmierski Government , Economics Richard Manet H h Deanic Noble Library Aid Susan Reed English, Spanish George Rose Math Sylva Shroyer Drama. English Mary Singlelary An Judy Steele Ioumalism. English Mildred Swafford Nurse Donha Dee Vaughan English. Department Head John Watson 5 op Dale Weslmoreland Connie Young Math. Department Head M Gary Anderson and Counselor Vixgie Mae Musselwhile discuss Gary's future plans. In Cusmdian Drucie Comeaux keeps the school halls clean. 20 NHS Honors Top Students The National Honor Society recognizes the outstanding jun- iors and seniors for their scholar- ship, character. service, and citizenship. Members are chosen by a Fac- ulty Advisory Committee, with recommendations from all the faculty. Only 10 percent of each class is named to NHS. Sponsoring the National Honor Society is Principal George Byars. and Adviser Miss Ellen Jordan. Officers were Student council representative Julia Eaves, President Jay Schenkew- itz, Vice President Marcella Bell, Treasurer Caroline Beenen and Secretary Kathy Palombo. A school assembly and recep- tion honored members. Students also earned badges from NHS. ! M m Kzuhy Palombo becomes initiated imo NHS by lighting the candle. ID Danette Migucz completes anather phase of NHS imimion signing into lhc NHS membuship book. m Enjoying the NHS xecepuon are Alice Nelson and Kathy Johnson. m NHS mem- bars an: aim rovn sponsor Ellen ondahn, lay Schenkewitz, Marcella Bell. Kathy Polumbo, Camlina Beenen, Second va Slcvc Hawthorne, Andy Vaughan, DanA cue Calms, Debra Kidder, Vickie Tayr 1m, Denise Hatch, Tina Lanclos. Pam Loflin. Tina Lication, uhird mm Cindy Strahan. Peggy Firth, Kathy Johnson, Julia Eaves, Milinda Waus. Pauy Suaw han, Donna Thibodeaux, Rcbccca Bell, Alice Nelson. Uounh mm Donna Sparks. Victor Suirc. Kcnnclh Wolf. Lcc McCancr. Carol Duhon, Sharon Flowers, Slave Underhill, Lisa McFarland, Cheryl Sparks, mm mm Tommy Hadley, George Sparks. m Debra Sutton signs hcrsclf into the NHS. m Before being ruc- ugnizcd m the assembly, the NHs mem- burs go over the program. 1 3 Seniors Earn Honors Graduating Magna Cum Laude with the highest grade point averages were Kathy Johnson, Marcella Bell and Jay Schenkew- itz. Kathy ranked highest and will have her Kuition paid to any state-supported college for one year. The 10 students having the next highest averages graduated Cum Laude. These are Cynthia Strahan, Kenneth Wolfe, Caro- line Beenen, Julia Eaves and Kathy Palombo. Also, Alice Nelson, Lee McCaner. Sharon Flowers, Kathleen Stelly and Micheal Ponacci. FA to The top ranking student was Kathy Johnson. m lay Schenkewizz ranked third in the senior class. Q Ranking second was Marcella Bell. m Cindy Slrahan. Julia Eaves and Kenneth wall were three of the top 10 seniors. FJ Graduating in the top 10 percent were Karhleen Slelly and Mike Ponacci. H Sharon Flowere and Alice Nelson were also lop graduates. Gr Three orher students in the mp 10 percent were Caroline Beenen, Lee McCarzer. and Kathy Falombo. 23 Honor,s Da y Awards Scholars SevenIy-five awards went to about 50 students at the Hon- or's Day Program. Several students took more than one award. The top award was for the most outstanding student which went to Jay Schenkew- itz. George Sparks won the most outstanding citizen award. One sludem from each grade also won an academic award. A boy and a girl from each grade won citizenship awards. The 13 departments chose students to win departmental awards. Various offices gave awards to students who have been out- standing office aids. Representatives from civic and industrial organizations presented nine awards. Several of these awards included savings bonds and scholarships. AA Ah Jay Schenkewilz receives his awaxd for being lhe most outstanding sludanl acai demicallyh m Jay looks relaxed either reading or sleeping. C1 George Spaxks. citizenship award winner. wok pan in many school activities. M Students who placed in the upper 10 percent With their NEDT test scores Were Candy Tyson. Matt Ponacci, and Billy Belch. ID Cheryl Sparks receives her joux- nalism award from Counselor Vergie Mae Musslewhue. 0 Students earning a serv- ice award for their office assistance were Belinda Johnson. Deelane Tomplail. Peggy th. David Waldrop. Mark Belch and Lisa McFarland . 25 26 M Andy Vaughan lakes the award from teacher Charles ereman fox his chemisuy ability. In Tammie Bourque won the most valuable staffer award. 0 Students win- ning awaxds from civic and industrial organizations were Gmm mm Andy Vau- ghan, Tina Lanclos. Tammie Bourque, Julia Eaves. Second row Jay Schenkew- ilz, Cheryl Sparks and Kathy Johnson. m Sandra Guidry receives hex band award from Dixeclor Eugene Britain. D Citizen- ship award winnexs were Brent Smilhharl, Sxacey Ieanis, Angella Allen, Marcella Bell, Mau Anderson and Joan Parker. Two Advance to State Although SFA came in fifth out of 14 schools in district UIL com- petition. two advanced to the state meet. Cheryl Sparks placed seventh out of 40 in the state news writing contest. Angella Allen placed eighth in the 440-yaxd dash com- petition. Kathy Palombo placed first in the district ready writing competition to advance to regional. Others competing in district competition include journalism contestants Tammie Bourque. George Sparks, Jeff Harrington, Steve Hawthorne. Clyde Bear- den, and Kathy Johnson. Ready writing contestants were Kathy Johnson, Marcella Bell and Kathy Palombo. M Cheryl Sparks works on a news srory to get in shape for UILt m Angella Allen glides into firs! place. Entering math and science competition were Robert Kim- mons, Billy Bolch, Andy Vaughn, Kay Leysath and How- ard Beagle. Business contestants were Debra Gray, Becky Bell, Kelly Wolf, Mary Nelson, Danette Calais. Tammie Bourque, Che- ryl Rippy, Judy Beenen, Dana Johnson, Debra Kidder and Lisa McFarland. Competing in speech and drama events were Danette Calais, Victor Suire, John Gaines, Becky Bell, Elaine Calais. Todd LeBlanc, Tina Lanclos, Marcella Bell, Cassan- dra Moore, John Flanagan, Kelly Wolf and Phyllis Davis. EV AJ John Gaines is covered With the flag in Lhe oneracl play, THE UNKNOWN SOLr DIER ED Beclq Ball holds John in another scene. Cb Activities DiIector Mary Wall was in chaxge of all UIL events for SFA. English Classes Prepare Students Led by department head Dortha Dee Vaughan. nine English teachers prepare students to enter college or the job market. Teachers are Mrs. Mary Allison, Mrs. Gloria Anderson. Mr. Carl- ton Green, Mr. Frank Kazmier- ski, Mrs. Joyce McCoy, Miss Judy Steele and Miss Sylva Shroyer. Elective courses offered in the English department are journal- ism and drama. Because English is a required subject, it is one of the largest departments with 848 enxolled. M Juniols View slides on careers. N Coach Frank Kazmiersky's classes are always busy. 0 Tina Broussard copies over a Ihcme. Spanish Introduces Culture Spanish helps acquaint studems The four courses offered are with a culture and language dif- Spanish '7 and 8 and Spanish 1 and ferem from Lheir own. II. w u H n h u. . m Named to me Spanish Honor Society were loan Parker, Mau Potacci, Curtis Baudreaux. Candy Tyson and Cindy Suav han. m Joan Parker doesn't look too intex- esled in the Spanish lesson. 0 Teacher Susan Reed gets ready for the next class. 32 Ma th Department Challenges 500 The math department strives to teach students bettex mathemati- cal skills and prepare them for other courses in high school or college. The eight math courses are tri- gonometry, geometry. seventh and eighth grade math, Algebra I, II. III and IV and Fundamen- tals of Math 111, IV, V and VI. Math instructors are Mrs. Jo Ellen Green. Mrs. Brenda Dore, Mr. George Rose, Mr. Bob Cough and Miss Connie Young, depart- ment head . About 500 students are enrolled in the math courses. M Greg Breaux and Gene England try 10 work a malh problem. 19 Math teacher George Rose uses his math abilities to take up ticket mone . o A seventh grade malh class doesn't look mo bared. k i . '1 m ' 77m- l'lll, w W Students Ponder Science A basic understanding of scien- tific principles is the objective of the science department. Mr. Harry Carter is department head with teachers MI. Charles Freeman, Mr. Bevil Decken and Mrs. Sherry Hill. N Charles Freeman toms his horn at 1116 pep rally in Science students wrap up a lab expeximent. m Adam Momgomery measuxes Lhe extent of his lab problem. Courses offered are physical science, Biology I and 11, chem- istry and physics. Approximately 550 students are involved in all of the science courses. imam Hm i Social Studies Displays H eri ta ge The Social Studies department offers six courses. The head of the depanmem is Mr. Bill Tun- nel. Five other teachers teach social studies. These teachers are Mr. Tom Kmutter, Mr. Eddie Guess, Mr. Robert Gon- zales, Mr. Dale Westmoreland, and Mr. Robert Marks. Social Studies gives students an awareness of their heritage as an American citizen of the world. Students must take American World History government to graduate. About '750 students are enrolled in Social Studies. A! Coach Eddie Guess gives his classes instrucxions. ID Sophomores work diliA gently in woxld history. Cl Tom Kwuuer gxades papers as students study Six Courses in Business Increase Skills Trying to provide a realistic business atmosphere, the business department offers six courses Mr. Tom House: teaches Typ- ing 1 and Typing 11. Miss Elem Jordahn teaches General Busi- ness, Bookkeeping 1, Business Law and shorthand 1. Both business teachers assist students in attaining the highest ability in business skills. M Business leachex Ellen Iordahn seems pleased With her works In Trying to find a typing job, students work in pairs. 0 Becky Bell and Mark Leblanc work seri- ously while Lucien Heben plays. Home Economics Stress Art of F amiI y Life The home economics depart- ment teaches the importance of the home and family living. Seven courses are offered. These courses are Homemaking I. II, III, Home and Family Liv- ing, Home Furnishings. Child Development, and Summer Homemakin Mrs. Barbara Barland teaches high school courses. Mrs. Mar ry Allison teaches the junior high classes. About 82 students are involved in the home economics program . A1 Pam lngharn looks busy on a home eco- nomics assignmem. 1D Lisa McFarland models an outfil she made. 0 Debbie Robbins seems pleased with one of Lhe hots d'oeuvtes. Shop Inspires SFA Students Shop classes offer two courses - general woodworking and general shop. Mr. John Watson and Mr. Justin Rice are the teachers. Shop gives students a better understanding of basic principles of woodworking. Approximately 120 students enrolled in shop classes. A1 A shop student uses an electric saw for his shop pIojeCl. in Teacher John Watson demonstrates leathercxafx for his class. Q Slave Rose and Tymne Owens put lhe fin- ishing touches on a project. Offers 1 1 , 000 Books The library supplies necessary research materials for students and teachers, as well as recrea- tional reading materials. It also provides audimvisual materials. Mrs. Weslyn Butler has been librarian for four years, MIs. Deanie Noble has been a library aid for nine years The library's newest equip- ment is a television set for edu- cational viewing. It also has pro- jectors, filmstrip projectors, overhead projectors, opaque pro- jectors and recorders. 3M Librarians Weslyn Butler and Deanie Noblc demonstrate rhe card catalog. ID Kerry Theall looks on as Mrs. Noble chucks On! a book, 0 Seventh grade 5m, dams give Ihcix aucmion to an educa- tional lclcvision program. P. E . Promotes P11 ysi cal F itness P.E. helps students stay physi- cally fit, have good health. and keep in shape . Several activities are offered in P.E. classes, such as, volley- ball, basketball, track and foot- ball. Athletic Director Richard Mar- ler supervises five P.E. classes and teachers. The teachers are Mr. Greg Green, Mr. Steve Coulter, Mr. James Miller, Miss Mary Wall and Mrs. Mary Andrus. M Sylvester Bell gels xeady to swing at the ball. D Mike Goodman uses Lhird period PE to practice for a Back meet. 0 A giIl's PE class plays volleyball to Stay in shape. g. 5:9: uphin Fau1 Jl'Clrsol'l , Gary Hadley Hawt Steve home t Smithhazt Eric Vau 9115:; Alfred Muiaras g tt Egon Gan GHQ, qgffi'sn F a vori tes m km? a h. bewsw$wwwm 0 on Most Likely to Succeed Jay Schenkewitz and Marcella Bell 46 Most Beautiful , . f g , .Sm-Dore - Jtyl V Most Handsome Brucu Jumings BA Prom Court M Prom princesses and princes were 03mm mm Sandra Guidry. Jeanine Bmussard. Tammie Bourque, mecond row Georgc Sparks, Lucien Hebert and lay Schenkewitz. RD Dukes and duchesses ware Gay Watson, Angella Allen, Paul Dixon and Ricky Alphin, 0 Ladies and gentlemeniiniwaiting were Donna Jones, Paula Heberl, Teny Hroussaxd and Bram Smilhhan. A9 Classes NEQ mm? W .V wthwC MNMNM WQM 5M hm 134 Seniors Leave SFA Labeled the Bicentennial class, 134 seniors dedicated their last year to enjoying their class- mates. Along with completing the last requirements for gradua- tion, they kept busy with pep rallies, the bonfire, football games, and basketball games in the fall . Spring for the seniors was as busy with the prom and check day. But just when it seemed things were picking up, it was time to graduate. Graduating meant freedom from school but it also meant the separation of 134 seniors. Senior class offices are Vice President Geoxge Sparks, Secretary Julia Eaves and President lay Schenkewitz. GARY ANDERSON MATT ANDERSON CARL ARABIE DIANA ARCENEAUX NISEETH BAILEY CAROLINE BEENEN MARCELLA BELL BILLY BERGERON KATHY ELEVINS MARK BOLCH JANA BOULLIDN TAMMIE BOURQUE IEANINE BROUSSARD RANDY EROUSSARD WILLIE MAE BROUSSARD Tammie Bourque really gels into the 50's ay, CRAIG BROWN WILLIE BROWN JOE BORROW DANETTE CALAIS DENISE DARDER PHYLLIS DAVIS ROGER DIONNE MARK DORE Favorites George Sparks and Jana Boullion escape from school in a use. Seniors Kathy Johnson uies lo hide from the phoA ngapheI. SABRINA DORE JULIA EAVES CURTIS FAWVOR SHARON FLOWERS KENNETH FONTENOT JANICE GIBSON GLENN GRIFFIN LYNN GRIFFIN GLEN GUIDRY SANDRA GUIDRY MARILYN GILLEY JEFF HARRINGTON DEBBIE HARRIS LEISA HARRIS BLAKE HEAD JOHNNY HEBERT LUCIEN HEBERT EOE HUBLE JANICE HUFF MARK HUMBLE PAM INGHAM ANITA JOHNSON DENISE JOHNSON JOHNETTE JOHNSON KATHRYN JOHNSON YVETTE JOHNSON FREDRICK JONES RANDY KEA KARL KNOD HARRY KYLE Favorites lay Schenkewixz and Sandra Guidxy find a tree to xesx undeL DEBORAH LAWLESS DIRK LeBLANC MARK LeBLANC VANESSA LEWIS PATTY LOFTIN MICHAEL LOZANA JOHN MAYFIELD LEE MCCARTER LISA MCFARLAND GRETA MELANCON BONNIE MERWIN DANETTE MIGUEZ RICKY MIGUEZ THOMAS MINTER STEVE MONK KIM MOUTON 58 ALICE NELSON CHRIS NEQUENT CAROLYN NOLAN KATHY PALOMBO Tooter Eaves holds hex mouth open for mom pie. ROCKY PAVIA IAN PHILLIPS Before graduating Iavorites Randy Watson and Sue Trahan had to find a way to get on lop of the school . KENNETH PLEASANT KAREN POCHE MIKE PORTACCI SHEILA PORTIER KATHY PREJEAN DEBBIE ROBBINS BARNEY ROEERIE MONA ROMERO Seniors RANDY ROMERO STEVE ROSE GLORIA ROY DEBBIE SANDIFER FRANK SAVANT MARTHA SAWYER MIKE SCOTT PATTI SMITH M Seniors haul wood for ma bonfim, m Danette Calais looks covered with pic at the pie mrowing Contest. Seniors DONNA SPARKS GEORGE SPARKS MARY SPENCE DARYL STANSBURY EDDY STELLY KATHLEEN STELLY CINDY STRAHAN VICTOR SUIRE ALBERT SUTTON SUE TRAHAN RHONDA VAUGHN CHARLOTTE VENISON DEBBIE VIDRINE SHERRY VINES DAVID WALDROP WADE WALTERS 62 The senior class of 1976 gathsr before Check Day. RANDY WATSON ROBIN WATSON JAMIE WEEKS KENNETH WOLFE 63 64 M The senior class officers read the senior will. M Jan Phillips and George Sparks were panncrs for Check Day. 0 Rama than being a couple. Randy Slone. Yveue Johnson and Lee Adams made a trio. D Barney Roberie had his checked handker- chief on for Check Day. Seniors Use Check Day to Party Check Day still began at 7:30 a.m. with the class picture. Seniors came dressed in red and white checks. The 134-member class walked out the front door in pairs and amund the flag pole while the class song Wake Up Ever- ybody played. When all the seniors were out of the building the class officers read the will. Following the Flag Ceremony, the PTA honored the seniors with a dougnut break- fast. During the breakfast the class his- tory was read and the seniors heard their prophecies for the year 1986 . At The seniors begin Check Day activities with the pledge of allegiance. Ht Randy Watson and Sue Trahan munch on the doughnuts at the senior breakfast . Cl Kevin Forster finds the best seat to watch the check day fun. m Randy Slone looks like he has something intetesu'ng to say . 65 Prom Swings in Hollywood With decorations of black, yellow and white, stars and pos- ters. a marquee and creative lighling, the cafeteria became Hollywood for the prom. J.J- Stond, disc jockey from KOLE provided music. For addi- . lional entcnainment 01d eight minuw-comedy films were shown. Watkins Studio took pictures. Punch and cake were sawed. Aw Rnsunaric chcn takes a 5i 0! lhc punch Ev Harrison Hill watches Julie Son- niu fill up his glass. Ci Pmm King Randy Watson and Quccn Marcclln Bell rcign me; an pmm. Dy The pmm Court has 1h; honor 0f zhc firs! danun CV um wnmwmm-umn m Lisa McFarland and hex dale look like they enjoy the slower dance. ID Barney Roberie and his dale haven't plunged on w the dance floor yet. O Jeff Gary and Candy LeBlanc keep up with the music. Diplomas Bring Smiles, with all the talks and speeches about stepping ahead, the class of '76 finally made it. Graduation was May 28 in the SFA auditorium. Even with all the worries of Tears I'm going to trip all seniors followed through as instructed . When it was over it was hard to realize, they were no longer sen- iors but graduates. Al Barney Roberie looks like he's ready for his diploma. Bl These seniors have mixed emotions aftet graduating. Cl Seniors take off their hot gowns after receiving their diplomast M Danny Linle lakes his diploma with a smile, ID Tammie Boutque couldn'l be much happicr. O The seniors sing me school song fox the last time as SludanB. m George Sparks xeads from Lhe book left to SFA in me name of the class of '76 item former lcachcr Carolyn Brown. M 69 J uniors Await Senior Year As 131 juniors came closer to their senior year, they were anx- ious. When the senior rings came in December, some remembered the tradition of having their rings turned for luck. Although school activities for juniors were in full pace, the spotlight still belongs to the sen- iors. A tradition which had to be fulfilled was honoring the seniors with a prom. Each junior who wanted to attend the prom paid a $10 fee. But when prom night finally came, the fee seemed worth the fun and memories. Juniox class officexs ate Secretary, Cheryl Sparks . Vice-President Vicky Alphin. President Andy Vaughn. John Adams Angela Allen Ricky Alphin Vicky Alphin Chris Anderson Lilly Barker Clyde Bearden Judy Beenen Rebecca Bell lean Bernard Wesly Bertrand Sylvia Broussatd The Iammin' Iunioxs enjoy the thxill of victory in Almost Anything Goes. Terry Broussard Tina Broussaxd Neil Caldwell Donald Champagne Mary Chatagnier Ray Coats Denise CIiswill James Culbexson Sandra Delafosse Dale Desormeaux Paul Dickson Sherida Dixon Carroll Duhon Therm Eddie David Evans Denise: Cn'swell is caught screaming for her teammates. Debbie Fawvor Stacy Ferguson John Flanagan Darrel Foxeman Diana Foreman Kevin Forster Jeff Gary Mike Goodman Txying to slay out of the rainy favorites Paul Dickson and Gaye Watson stand under the walk way. Dennis Griffin Teny Hamihon m Gaye Watson shows off her gxadualion ring 10 Donna Jones. m Steve Hawthorne uiss to do his best lo pour milk in the tube. 0 Steve Underhill and Pam Suahan pause for a breather at the P01 and Fan Parade. Kixk Harper Danny Harrington Debbie Harris Jay Hartman Denise Hatch Lanny Hawlhrone Steve Hawthmne Paula Heben Rosemarie Hebert Arnold Hector Hanison Hill Bridgeue Johnson Dana Johnson Richard Johnson Donna Jones 73 IIMIIHI! I With all those books' favorites Angelle Allen and Brent Smithan Can't find one may likeI Jonalhan Jones Glenn Judice Jennifer Judice Leon Kelhley Debbie Kidde! Robert Kimmons Darlene King Kelli Klima Mike Klima Neil LaBule Tina Lanclos Ellen Landry Tina Licatino Michael Linton Pam Loftin 7A Joeua Londow Mike McFarland Kenny McMains Linda Morgan Layne Morris Favorites Ricky Alphin and Vicky Alphin share the ice cxeam. Mike Morvam Rusty Manson Steve Noble Paula Nolan Geselle Norman Stella Norman Peggy Poche Debbie Post Mike Prince Phillip Puxghan Calvin Reynolds Cheryl Rippy Juniors admire their rings as they come one step closer lo being a senior. 76 Cindy Ronquille Phyllis Ronquille Philmon Smith Tamic Smith Brent Smilhhan Cheryl Spaxks Bobby Spence Susan Slansbury Paui Strahan Debbie Suuon Vicki Taylor Wendy Texada Donna Thibodeaux Dee Lane Tomplair Vince Tomplail Steve Underhill Andy Vaughan Eric Vaughan Gaye Watson Melinda Walls Ron Wehmeyex Alfred Williams Phillip Young Mike Prince pIays that he'll pass while everyone else works. 77 So p11 0m ores 1w Advance Up h , ' Interested sophomores became involved in many of the activi- ties going on campus. I! was the first year the 150 sophomores could take part in high school activities. In sports most sophomores made the B teams. But when their tum came for varsity, the B team made better athletes. Being allowed only a few choices on elected courses. they stuck to the basic courses as Eng- lish, math, history and science. Some took advantage of driver's education to get their license early. Sophomores support theix team in Almost Anything Goess' Halgia Adams John Adams Tina Alexande! Denise Alford Craig Anderson Kathy Arceneaux Hamel Ballou Sharon Ballou Stella Barbe! June Barton Howard Beagle Bobby Beasnn Patsy Beenen Pat Bergemn Randy Bertrand 78 - Sophomores- Eilly Bijeaux Robert Blackwell James Blevins Ross Boyd Lisa Bxeaux Cam onussard Pamila Brown Tammy Brown Lee Bryan! Mark Camille Baxbara Coleman Mark Cormier Laurie Crowder Larry Dowden Kenneth Durham Diana Eastep Jan Eubanks Danie Foreman Clint Forester Gary him John Gains Donna Gaspard Pam Hebert enters the sack races and hopesm wim 80 Tim Godaix Debbie Gray Carl Guidxy Bemadelle Hadley Kyle Harpex Lauxa Hanis Victor Huehel Jeff Huff Jack Ingham Lesley Jacobs Stacey Ieanis Hilda Ienkens Belinda Johnson Taking a coke break are favorites loan Parker and Dan Ward. Finding a cool spot under a uee are favor- ites Tom LaBure and Man Penacci. Grace Jones Carole Kidder Laura Killian Craig Kixkguaxd Michael LaBure Toni LaBure Billy Landry Preston Lange Wayne Lavergne Candy LeBlanc Connie LeBlanc Rodney Lee Petra Lehman Kay Leysalh Dancl Limon Lori Mancil Lorraine McMains Michelle McZeal Peggy Menard Carol Merwin John Miles Melvin Montgomery Cassandra Moore Marie Neveaux lane Oars Playing the baby grand piano are favorites Slacuy Icanis and Cindy Pcltiex. M Vivian Suire - a lone Eagle amidst the high stepping Austinaires. ID Lori Brons- sard's hands are full but she's never too busy lo give a post Donnie Ouzls Bernice Ovenon Jody Overwn Judy Palombo Joan Parker Ronnie Paueson Debbie Pelt Cindy PellieI Roben Pinell Mau Ponacci Karen Post Donald Roach Pat Robicheaux Darla Rose Kathleen Sanifer Kurt Schexnider Kim Schexnider Tammy Richards was the sophomores' Celebrity as she is a country and western singing star, Sheryl Seymoure Bevexly Sheridan Norma Smith Reginald Solco Julie Sonnier Tommy Spence Nathan Stansbury Sheila Stansbury Anthony Stelly shiney Slelly Vivian Suite Gina Talbot Clifford Taylor 84 M3 Lawemce Texada Bambi Thibodeaux Diane Tomplai! Robbie Toups Arron Touwheque Candy Tyson Vanessa Viamr Dan Ward Nathan Watkins Linda Watson Bxenda Watts Pauicia Will Jana Williams Praslon Williams Glenn Woodard Maxk Woodham CassandIa Moore xepresenls the sophm moms in Almost Anything Goes com- petilion. Organiza tions t WNWWN E mm: W. .. $$$an Austinaires End Nin th Year Always stepping off in rhythm were the Austinaires. The 40- member group is in its ninth year with Sponsor Mary Andrus. The drill team performed at football and basketball games and community affairs. The Bicentennial celebration increased the group's activities. With a flag history presentation, the group performed at club meetings and schools. Officers were Captain Kathy Prejean, lst Lieutenant Julia Eaves, 2nd Lieutenant Yvette Johnson and Lieutenants Vicki Alphin and Melinda Watts. M Austinaires Sweetheart Rhonda Van, ghan shows her roses. m Captain Kathy Prejean splits during Halloween showh 0 Showing theix kicking abilities the Ausxi- naircs Slretch highh m Melinda Walls looks amuscd at the expression on Julia Eavcsh face! m Auslinaires enjoy a was! for me Chxisl- mas Holidays. In Ll. Vicky Alphin rocks and xolls with the 505 show. Cl Auslir naixes march on field fol Bicentennial routine. m Austinaixe members are Wren! row Debxa Kidder, Pam Loftin. Stacy Ferguson, Dee Halmaxk, Darla Chesson. Jean Bernard, Carol Kidder, Diane Tom- plaiL middle row Angela Allen, Darla King, Mary Spence, Jane Oats, Rhonda Vaughan, Rebecca Bell, Phyllis Ron- queue. Susan Stanshury, Rosemarie Hebcn, Laurie Crowder. ThiId rovU Den- ise cnswell. Kathy Broussard, Candy LeBlanc, Peggy th, Chexyl Sparks, June Barton, Peggy Rose. Kim Schmidiktc and Jennifer Judice. 89 Band Marches With F 1111 Year The band is a 12-month job which never seems to let up. Summer practice shapes the 63-member band for its half- time performances at football games. The pace after football season doesn't slow down. The band competed in marching contest earning a II. The next target is playing contest in the spring. Judges gave the band 3 III . But mixed in with these usual functions were several different activities. The band played with Olivia Newton John at the Houston Fat Stock Show, marched through rain in the Cavoilcade Parade, and went to San Antonio for its festival. Leading the band were Director Eugene Britain and Assistant Director Denise Finely. Officers were President Sandra Guidry, Vice President Tammie Bourque and Sec- retary Beverly Sheridan. Class represent- atives were Jeff Harrington, Linda Mor- gan, Jill Broussard and Delphine Landry. Five band members went to state com- petition. They were Carol Duhon. Sharon Flowers, Sandra Guidry, Tammie Brown and Tammie Bourque. AT Trying to keep a straight line' the band marches off after a halftime performance ET The band stands still for inspection, M We! band members march in Cavoil- cade Parade during a pouzing raim in Band members elected Nisbelh Bailey as their sweezhean. 0 Gary Anderson mus his drum during afternoon practice. m Band members clutch Homecoming balloons! m Going over their ensemble for playing ConluSl are Steve Underhill, Paui Strahan and Paula Nolan. in Band members include Hiram mVU Diana Easlep, Stella Barber, Donna Gaspard, Marie Neveaux. Veronica Vialox. Vivian Suile, Cheryl Riley. Wecond mvn Tammie Bourquey Tammy Blown. Kim Laughlin, Sandra Guidry, Cindy Suahan, Patti Chauvin, Kay Lcysaih. Ginger DeRouen, Carl Gui- dry. Carroll Duhon mind mm Beverly Shcridan. Jill Broussard, Laura Young. Emma Guidry, Delphine Landry, Cindy Pcndcrgrass. SICVC Undelhill. Patti Sua- han. Pal Robichcaux. Sandla Hatch. Howard Beagle. Renee Pierce. Brad Gui- dry. David Culbenson, Paula Nolan. Gounh row Linda Morgan. Linda Watson, Donna Poe. Pam Ingham, Christi Monk, David Waldxop. Noxma Smith, Robert Kimmons, Kim Watson, Pat Beagle. Sheila Slansbury, Philmon Smith, Sharon Flowers, To d LeBlanc, Don Omz, Terry Smith. Jeff Harrington. U:iflh mm Cindy Ronquillc, Belinda Johnson. Bobby Bea- son. Ricky Herring. Phillip Young. June Earlon. Lori Bmussard. Lisa Evans. Chrisly Jcnnings, Vicki Taylor. lack Ingham. Choir Stresses Techniques Trying to master the correct techniques of music is the Austin High School Chorus under the direction of Mr. Careton Green. The officers who represented the Austin Chorus were Presi- dent. Robin Watson. Vice Presi- dent, Kevin $000, and Secre- tary, Sheryl Seymoure. The group highlighted the year with concerts at both Stephen F. Austin and Thomas Edison Junior High. They also took a field trip to Thomas Jefferson to hear a. group from the University of Houston. m Joe Baxkex warms up his voice. ID Choir membels are Gram mm Director Carlton Green, Estella Norman, Sheryl Seym- oure, Robyn Watson. Ioeua Londow. Bridget Johnson. hSecond rowt Bernice Ovenon. Gloria Reynolds. Karl Barkex, Dorothy Reed, Julie Jacobs. Vivian Brown, Iohneue Iohnsont hThiId rovn Shawn Williams. Harxy Kyle. Frank Montgomery. Phillip Jones, David Adams, Kelvin Solco and Thexessa Eddie. O Robyn Watson rehearses a song. m Working Wilh Director Carlton Green axe Bernice Overrun, Toney Jones and Bridget Johnson. 93 94 Committee Aids Race Rela tions To improve student relations. 12 students make up the Human Relations Committee . The committee meets often when problems at school occur. Students offer ideas to relieve tensions. The faculty nominates students for the committee who they feel have good attitudes. m George Byars runs ovex a few things With xhe Committee. In Kay Leysalch and Tooter Eaves are really looking interested about lhe whole situation. 0 The mem- bers are. Rebecca Bell, Yveue Johnson. Julia Eaves, George Sparks, Bruce len- nings, Tommy Hadley. Slave Hawthorne. 8' Council Sponsors Activities Five student council officers led the 30 class representatives through several activities . Officers were Mayor Peggy Frith, Mayor Pro-Tem Phylis Davis, Secretary Kathy Palombo, Attorney Paula Hebert and Council Suite. The student council activities included sponsoring homecoming Manager Victor week, a clean-up day, Twirp Week and attending a convention in Waco. The council receives and acts upon suggestions from the admin- istration, faculty and student body. They recognize merit. pro- mole high scholarship and improve faculty and student rela- tions. m Mayor Peggy th talks over studem council business. ED Student Council members include 01mm mm Peggy Prim. Phyllis Davis, Paula Hebert, Kathy Palombo, Viclol Suite, Maxcella Bell. eSecand row Donna Jones, Tammie Bour- qua, Debra Kidder, Julia Eaves, Sandxa Guidry, Judy Palombo. nhixd row chue Johnson, Gay Watson, Vicky Alphin. Kathy Prejean, Caroline Beenen, Patsy Beenen. Wounh mm Cindy Suahan, Lisa McFarland, Belinda Johnson, Stacy Fergu- son, Kathryn Johnson, Becky Bell, Steve Noble. eFiflh IOVU Mike Ponacci, George Sparks, Blake Head, Randy Kea. Clyde Bearden, Kenneth Durham. Stacy Jeanis, and Jana Williams. 0 Principal George Byaxs listens to the meeting. 9 'Eagle Eye Places Second Publishing the yearbook and newspaper were the responsibility of about '70 journalism students. After learning the basics of news writing, students special- ized in newspaper or yearbook. All learned how to use a 35 mm camera. The newspaper, The Eagle Eye, came in second in compe- tition with 3AAA schools on the Texas Gulf Coast. Cheryl Sparks also won third in the state new- swriting UIL contest. At Journalism studenls often used the daily newspaper to catch up on current events. at The newspapex and yearbook staffs included tFrom mm Clint Faulk. Barney Roben'e. tSecond row Danny Little. Sta- cie Fexguson, Tina Broussard, Anita John- son, Tammie Bouxque, Sandra Guidry, Danette Calais. Becky Smith. tThird row Vince Tomplail, Mark Belch. Kirk Har- per, Kathy Pxejean, Mike McFarlandv Lanny Hawthorne. Kathy Johnson, Richard Johnson. Eric Vaughan. John Adams. Danny Harrington, Glen Judice, Patty Smith and Kathy Arcaneaux. Ct Editors Yveue Johnson and Shawn Flowers work on a yearbook layout. 5' Drama CI 11b Encourages Participa tion Encouraging participation in drama and the arts is the objec- tive of the drama club. Some members took part in the two drama productions. The fall show was AESOP'S FAILABLES that involved about 20 students. For the UIL one-act play they presented THE UNKNOWN SOL- DIER with a six-member crew. The club also had a costume Halloween party, entered three speech tournaments, attended the 1776 play and ended the year with a adias pizza party. At Becky Bell and Victor Suite listen to instructions from Directs! Sylva Shmyet. m Drama Club members are tant tom Cassandra Moore, Marie Neveaux. tSeCr 0nd row Stacie Smith Kelly Wolf. KThiId mwt Kathy Pteiean. Karen Sonniet. Brenda Wilmer. Lisa McFarland, Jamie Roach. tFounh row Renetta Cormiex, Penny Ray, Lisa Knott, Todd LeBlahcv Elaine Calais, Denise Bteaux, Tammie Bourque. tFifth row Todd Coburn. Becky Bell, Lori Totten, Man Portacci, Mark Belch, Victor Suite and Billy Belch. O Danette Calais fixes a shot at John Gains in a scene from THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER. 97 98 DE Promotes Leadershi p Distributive Education is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed by high school students for entry into employment in retailing, wholesaling, and service occupa- tionsl Activitias included a State Lead- ership Conference in Houston and the D.E.C.A Employees Apprecia- tion Awards Banquet. Seven awards were given at the banquet. They were Achievement Award m Chris Anderson, DECA Sweetheart Sabrina Dore. and achievement awards 10 Janice Gib- son, Denise Johnson, Karl Knod, Patty Loftin, Charles Moss, and Jerry Norris. A; Charles Moss and his employer seem to enjoy their dinner al the DE and HECE banqucL m Mona Romero reports to her friends what follows dinner. 0 Sweetheart Sabrina Dore accepts her uophy while Edaux Randy Watson waits his tum. DJ DE members are Gram row Sponsor Ward Williams, Michael Pouacci, Sabrina Dora, Randy Watson, Sue TIahan, Janice Gibson. Glenn Griffin. Karen Poche. Second row Kenny Fonlcnol. Carl Knod. Kenneth Plcasam. Jerome Williams. Waller Reed. Charlcs Moss, Tim Lica- lian, Ron Wuymcry, Whird mm Mona Rmmm. Pany Abshire, Wendy Texada, chgy Pochs. Denise Johnson, Chris Anderson, Keith ijpy, Mike Morvam 3nd Willi: Blown. HECE Students Seek Jobs Preparing students for the working world is the objective of the Home Economics Coop Edu- cation Program. hHECD The first year club is sponsored by Mrs. Louise Jones. The HECE program attracted 25 members. The club helps students find jobs relating to Home Econom- ics. Along with earning money. students earn two school credits. In addition to working HECE members made Christmas deco- rations and visited Gaspard's Nursing Home. Outstanding HECE students were awarded at the HECE ban- quet. They were sweetheart Jea- nine Broussard. Outstanding stu- dem Katherine Belvins and Out- standing Employee Alice Nelson. m Counselor Joe Landry WIS guest speaker I! the DE and HECE banquet. ID HECE Sweetheart Jeanine Bmussard accepts hex roses. 0 HECE members are Gmm row Dale Desermeaux. Alice Nelson. Kath- leen Stelly, Kim Mouton, Debbie Harris. Kamy Blevins. Gecond row Lilly Barker. Charlotte Venison. Tammy Smith. Kathy Dies. Ms. L. Jones. Ghird row Joseph Boudreaux. Jerome Williams. Debbi Rob- bins. Carmichael Hebert, Glenn Guidry, Diana Alceneaux. Randy Kea and Rocky Pavia. Chess Challenges Students In their third year of operation is the Stephen F. Austin Chess Club. There were eighteen members along with sponsor Joe Landry. The purpose of the Chess Club is to get more students interested in the art of chess and teaching them to play or new techniques. The Chess Club highlighted its year when they placed second in the PN-G tournament. They also practice skills as Brent Smithhart and Troy Touche! look on. Dt Chess Club members are tme row Andy Vaughn, Troy Tou- chet, Vivian Suite, Steve HaIlhOIne. tSecond row Robert Toups. Clyde Bear- dcn. Jay Hanman and Elem Smithhart. hosted chess clubs here at the school and participated in the Optimist chess tournament that was held at Parkdale Mall. Officers representing the club were Clyde Bearden - President. Steve Hawthorne - Vice presi- dent, and Gerald Lavem - Trea- surer. Out of the eighteen mem- bers special credit is given to Gerald Lavern who scored the most points the entire year. First Year Club Builds Craft Skills Organized for the first year is the Needlepoint Club sponsored by Mrs. Kitty Singletary. The club is a club organized for learning new skills and making projects. The officers are President Lisa Roberts and Vice-President and Secretary Nancy Veroni. A Michael Kruse uses skills learned in Needlepoint Club to complete a project. In Belinda Slelly works on he! afghan O Needlepoint Club membexs axe Pauy Fon- tenot, Marci Broussard. Evelyn Bou- dreaux, Kathy Simms, Belinda Smellyv Nancy Vexoni and Sponsor Mary Single, taxy. 102 F e11 o wshi p Club Serves School To provide sexvices to the school and promote feelings of brotherhood is the Fellowship Club sponsored by Mrs. Gloria Anderson. Officers of the club are Presi- dent Patty Strahan. Vice Presi- dent Steve Underhill and Secre- tary Vicki Taylor. The Fellowship Union did many things during the school year but they highlighted the year with an Eastex egg hunt for handicapped children and a breakfast for seniors. CV At Fellowship Club membets ate tFront row Becky Bell, Sandra Hatch. Debra Kidder, Vicki Taylor. tSecond mm Ste- ven Hawthorne. Patti Strahan, Andy Vaughn, Melinda Watts, Denise Hatch. Sponsor Gloria Anderson. hThitd 1'th Steve Underhill. Gizclle Notman. Kay Lcysath. Jay Hartman. Brent Smithhart and Clyde Bearden. E1 Steve Underhill adds an egg to the Eastex basket. Q Deni ise Hatch leads the group in prayer. JA Explains Business Ven tures Sponsoring this year's Junior Achievement is Gulf Oil Refinery. The purpose for LA. is to give high school students a chance to learn about business and how to run and operate a company of its own. There are 10 members involved in the LA. here at Austin. Officers for this year were: Lisa McFarland, President; Vivian Suire, Vice Presi- dent of Sales and Cindy Broussard Vice President Personnel. Lisa McFarland was also 151 runner up in the Sales Contest and Finalist in the Business contest. The LA. highlighted its year with trade fair, LA. dance, future and unlimited Banquet. Officer of the year contest. Best Sales contest and Outstanding woman and man. M IA Prasidem Lisa McFaIland enjuys me meetings Bi Lori Eroussard and Debbie Fawvor woxk on pmjecu to sell. Ci Vivian Suite puts the finishing touches an hex projccl. Di IA members are iFronl rawt Donna Gaspard, Dorothy McMains, Tam- mic Brown. Tammie Boulque. Vicki Tayor, Johneue Johnson. iSecond rowt Debra Gray. Lisa McFarland. Bridget Johnson, Debbie Fawvor. Sindi Broussardy Pal Robicheaux and Vivian Suite i 104 FT A Sponsors TWO C011 tests Future Teachers of America is an organization hoping to interest high school students in a teaching profession. The third year sponsor Joyce McCoy said, '75-'76 has been a very active one for FTA. The members of the club have been eager to participate in new pro- jects. The FTA has sponsored an Almost Anything Goes, and a Bicentennial Art Show. They've been eager to participate in the State Convention in Houston. and in the SEE program. m Lucien Hebert and Brent Smithhan give Tammie Bourque and Becky Bell a boost in a skateboard race In FTA members are Lisa McFarland, Caroline Beenen, Iulia Eaves, Angella Allen, Cindy Strahan, Vince Tumplail. Sandm Guidxy, Tina Broussaxd, Debbie Kidder. Kathy Iohnsun, Denise Criswell, Danette Miguez. Kathy Polumbo. Jean Bernard. Daneue Calais and Jeff Harrington. CD Sponsor Joyce McCoy helps collect admission 10 Almost Anything Goes. m With pie in their faces, Danette Calais and Kathy Johnson wondex if it's worth i1. F HA Club Has Successful Year The FHA gives students an opportunity for community lead- ership as homemakers. The group, headed by Barbara Barland had a very successful year. The group attended a State convention in Ft. Worth, in April. They had a fashion show for a year's hard work at their sewing machines and an easter- egg hunt for the pre-schoolers. M Lisa McFarland leads Eastex activities fox the FHA Egg Hum. By FHA members are Sponsor Barbara Barland. Debbie Rob- bins, Bernice Ovenon, Lisa McFarland. Dorothy Reed, Connie Savoy, Lisa Bleaux, Karen Post and Rhonda DesmOw xeaux. 0 Carla Broussard models for the FHA Spring Fashion ShowA 105 Sports !08 Cheerleaders Ignite Spirit Boosting sports activities are eight varsity cheerleaders. To keep enthusiasm up. the cheerleaders Cheer at football and basketball games and plan homecoming activities, pep ral- lies and the sports banquet. They are elected in the spring by tha student body. To get in shape fox cheerleader camp, they begin practice in June. At camp. the cheerleaders leam the fundamentals of cheerleading and new cheers. At HuAd Cheerleader Sue Trahan directs the student body in lhe school songt m Jeanine Broussaxd applauds the football Ieamt ct Vaxsily cheexleaders are Kath, lean Stelly, Sue Trahan theadt. Donna Jones. Jana Boullinn. Paula Hebert, Ian Phillips. Idanine Broussard and Matcella Bell. m With their jeans rolled up, Jana Boul- lion. Donna Jones and Ian Phillips do their part in the 50's Day Pep Rally. In Jana Boullion shows a burst of spirit. Q with their porn poms high, Jeanine Broussaxd, Jan Phillips and Kathleen Stelly sing the school song. 109 HO Eagles Show Improvement When Eagle fans went to Lib- erty, they hoped to return with the zone championship. But Lib- erty proved too strong. Up to the Liberty game. the team had posted a 4-0-1 zone record and was in second place. The only blemish in a strong season was the loss of senior Mark LeBlanc. after he sustained a knee injury requiring surgery. Fans will remember several exceptional plays from the sea- son. In the Hardin-Jefferson game. Terry Hamilton broke through the line for a long gain but lost the ball. Tommy Hadley picked it up and ran for a touch- down. A 35-yard field goal in the Cleveland game broke a 13- 13 tie and kept the team in the zone race. Reliable Randy Wat- son put the toe to it. This boot along with others made Randy the leading scorer. -1:1:I'-' At John Flanagan um help: the referee signal a touchdown. D Quarterback Prev ston Williams as puts the pigskin 1n the hands of Bob Huebel W0. Ct Quarterback Geoxge Sparks uh looks lot a receiver. m Varsity football players axe Grout row Billy Bexgeron. Ricky Alphln. Glen Gui- dry, Darrell Sxansbuxy. Wade Walten. Joe Buncw. Ricky Miguez, Harry Kyle. Tommy Hadley, Harrison Hill. Second row Mark Leblanc. Victox Suixe. Steve Rose. Matt Anderson. Jay Schenkewitz. Mike McMillan. Albert Suuon, Danny Harrington. Jeff Huff, Tony Jones, Darrell Linton, Johnathon Jones. Leonard Ledey. Randy Watson. nhird row Bob Huebel. Chris Nequent. Mark Coxmier. Curtis Bmussard. Terry Hamilton. Sxeve Monk. Preston Williams. Kenneth Durham. Lucien Hebert. John Flanagan. Darrell Foreman, Gems: Sparks and Bruce len- nings. D Head Coach Richard Marler gWes field directions from the sideline. 0 With Chris Nequem am leading the way. Randy Watson am heads around the end. 112 m Datrcll Foreman mm pounds for exua yardage B1 105 Burrow mm breaks open amund right and sweep. 0 Terry Hamil- ton MID waaves om yardage . .0 George Sparks an hands off to Harri- son Hill am for a possible big gainer. m Lucien Hebert Win lays it on a West Orange Chief. C Two opposing team members plow into Terry Hamilton MAL H3 IM M An opposing player bites the dust as KenneKh Duxham mm and Lucien Hebert HM close in. M Quarterback George Sparks uh hands off 10 tailback Joe Bur- row an, O Trapped by the defenders is Randy Watson 63L m Randy Watson 65m finds a hole M Putting a wrap on this xunner is Lucien Hebert 08L m Randy Watson mm gets down with the opponents. C1 Working together an Lucien Hebert 07m and Ricky Miguez 84L H5 6 m A joyful junior varsity team leaves the field after beating the undefeated Liberty Panthers. M This opponent doesn't have the Eagles fueled as they surround him. CD Terry Broussaxd GD reaches high to com- plete a pass. Beating the undefeated Liberty Panthers 6-0, brightened up the zone play for the junior varsity. The Eagles had a good season posting an overall record of 5-4- M Lany Eallou Hm converges on the ball carrierh m Trying to gain another yard, Dan Ward um plunges ahead, J V Beats Zone Champs 1. In zone play they had a 4-2 record. Both games lost were close. The Livingston game was 6-7 and the Woodville game was 6-18. 5,. 355875 1243801e773 73 99.4 71; 0 Junior varsity players are Dan Ward, Mike LaEure, Aamn Toulcheque, Chris Hebert. Mike Prince. Steve Noble. Regi- nald Solco. Nathan Waxkins, Mark LeBlanc. Joe Sinegal, Stephen Hawx- home. Kirk Schexnider, Matt Polacci. Lanny Hamhorne. Lawcrence Tcxada. Larry Ballou. Pandy Bertrand, Robbie Toups. Terry Broussald, Ronaid Enu- dreaux, Jeff Gary, Richard Johnson, David Evans, Victor Huebal, Mike Goodman. and Mark Camille. Girls Slam Second Place With a lot of bumping and spiking the varsity volleyball team completed the season with a 9-16 record. The team placed second in zone with a 6-2 record. They also placed second in the Lamar Tournament. Highlight of the season was defeating Beaumont Charlton BY Polard in the tournament. Jeanine Broussard made all- zone. Kathleen Stelly, Mary Spence and Yvette Johnson made all district. M Rosemarie Hebert and Yvetta Johnson teach together to block the ball. ID Kath- leen Stelly bumps the ball. 0 Yvette Johnson jumps to slam the ball over the net. m Varsity volleyball players are Jan Phil- lips. Rosemarie Hebert, Kaxhleen Slelly, Kathy Dies. Donna Jones managen. Dana Johnson chrekeepexj, Jeanine Broussard, Yvette Johnson. Maxy Spence and Coach Mary Wall. in Kathleen Stelly dinks the ball over the net for another return. 0 A spiked ball gives Rosemarie Hebert and Yveue Johnson an anxious moment. m Mary Spence hits the ball over to receiv- ing hands. H9 I20 I V Gains Experience With a 6 2 record and a second in zone play the Junior Varsity Volleyball team had a. good sea- son. The overall team record was 8-16. The volleyball team also placed second in the Lamar Tournament. m Paula Heberl dinks the ball over while Rebecca Bell anxiously looks om m Julie Sonnicr looks excited as she bumps the ball over the net, C The Volleyball team huddles for a few pointers from Coach Mary Wall. Spikers Play Impressive With a 6-2 record and a second The volleyball team also placed in zone play. the volleyball second in the Lamar Tourna- team had a good season. The mem. overall team record was 8-16. m Paula Hebert and Pam Hebert make a joyful pair after a victory. m Junior Var- sity players are Gran! Iowj Jill Broussard, Debbie Suuon. Bernadene Hadley, Paula Hebert, Elise Sloan. Gaye WaLson. K860- and va Coach Mary Wall. Rebecca Bell. Belinda Johnson, Pam Hebert. Julie Son- nieI. Candy LeBlanc, Kathleen Sandifar and Joan Parkex. Ch Julie Sonnier and Belinda Johnson uy to block a shot. l22 Eagles Dra W Zone Attention The Eagle basketball team may not have taken the zone title but they did make a differ- ence in zone standings. Defeat- ing Woodville 66-65, the Eagles knocked them out of a chance for first place. Although the Eagles had a 4-8 zone record and an 11-18 record for the season, many of the games were close. Because we won the last games. it will boost the team's confidence for next year. Coach Bob Gough said. Entering three tournaments. the Eagles brought home one third place trophy from the Anahuac Tournament. George Sparks was the only player earning zone. Lucien Hebert and Brent Smithhart made honorable mention. Al Kenneth Durham knocks away the ball from behind. Bl Everyone pays attention 10 Coach Bob Gough as he gives instruc- tions. Cl George Spaxks shoou for two. M Kenneth Durham skies high fox 3 xebound. m Coach Bob Cough gives point? as to the lcam 0 Vanity basketball team mcmbers are Coach Frank Kazmieri ski. Blake Head. George SpaIks. John Flanagan. Brent Smixhhan, Coach Eddie Guess, Head Coach Bob Cough, Lucien Hebcrl, Preston Williams. Kenneth Dun ham, Terri Eroussard and Coach Steve CoulleL m Eagles take a break during time oub B George Sparks shoots for KWO. H Danell Foreman looks trapped by the opponents. I23 124 m The Eagles discuss how to improve their second half. 1D Lucien Hebert fol, lows his shot. 0 Tommy Hadley and Lucien Heben out position an Anahuac defenden m George Sparks fights for a rebounm m Brent Smithhan puts a move on this Anah- uac defender. 125 126 Ab Mark Camille shoals through heavy traffic. By David Evans Oul jumps this Libv any playcx. 0 LV. Basketball memhem axe mom mm Andy Vaughan, Lawerence Texada. Alfred Williams, Troy Toucha and Nate Watkins. mecond Iow1 Coach Eddic Guess. Clyde Bearden. Mark Camille, David Evans. Harrison Hill. Stacey Jeanis, and Coach Steve CoulxeL J V Shows Impro vement Dribbling through the season the junior varsity basketball team won 11 of its 29 season games. The Eagles defeated Bridge City three times and upset West Orange. By :he end of the season Coach Steve Coulter said, All the players had really improved and played equally well. m Stacey Jeanis jumps up for two poinu. m An opponent tries to break up David Evans' shot. t3 David Evans makes his shol. Dirty Dozen ,5 Championship Surprises Zone After being labeled last in zone. the SFA pulled through as west zone champions. They wanted the champion- ship so they worked for it, Coach Dale Westmoreland said . He calls his team the dirty dozen. Out of the dozen, nine players were selected to the all zone team. Included on the first team were Jerry Norris. Richard Johnson, Preston Williams, Billy Bergeron. Stacy Jenis and Bruce Jennings. Included on the second team was Mark LeBlanc and on honorable mention were Jeff Huff and Johny Hebert. The Eagles played east zone Champion West Orange in a three-game series. The Eagles lost the first two games ending their hopes of taking the first dis- trict title for SFA. m Stacey Ieanis swings at me ball. in Bruce Icnnings takes a rough landing as Coach Dalc Westmoreland screams safer Ci Preston Williams releases his fast ball. 57 M Stacey Ieanis is ready for Lhe runner. ID Coach Dale Westmoreland looks confused a! this call. 0 Baseball team members are manager Robert Bexgeron, Billy Ber- geron. Albert Sutton, Dan Ward, Jeff Huff, Sxacey Jeanis. Danny Harrington. Dennis Griffin. Rickey Miguel, manager Ricky Sonnier. Coach Dale Wesu-nore- land. Mark LeBlanc, Johnny Heberl, Bruce Jennings, Richard Johnson, PIESIOII Williams, Jeff Gary. Mark Camille, Jerry Nonis and Coach Bevil Decken. I29 ISO Track Has Rough Season Although the boys track team had a rough season, they still strived to make a go of the year. SFA had some outstanding men who won some places in their meets. They included Harrison Hill in the broad jump, Tim Hill in the 880, John Flanagan in the 5V broad jump and Kenneth Durham in the high jump. During the year Coach James Miller said Everyone improved their times and should be improved for next year's season. Because there were no seniors on the team all will return. AJ Nathan Watkins finally reaches the fin- ish line. 8t Kenneth Durham high jumps at one of the meeLS. Q John Flanagan comes across the finish line in Second place. m David Evans lets go of a discus. m Txack team members are Gram zovu Chuch Sinegal, Nathan Watkins, Reginal Solco, Harrison Hill and the manager. Gecond row Coach James Miller. Darrell Foxemen. Kenneth Durham, Mike Good- man and John Flanagan. Q Harrison Hill leaps high. m Robert Toups gem in the starting positiom D John Flanagan snatches it in the broad jump. I31 l3? Girls Track Places Eleventh with 20 girls participating, the Varsity track team placed 11th at the district meet with 20 total points. The team entered five meets. Outstanding participants included Angela Allen, 440 yd. dash; Michelle McZeal, 100 yd. dash; Pam Hebert hurdles; and Lisa Evans and Debbie Harris. shot put and discus. Angela Allen placed first at district and went on to place first at regional and eighth at the state meet. m Angella Allen's teammates offer lhei! congratulaxions. m Angella Allen takes a first in the 440. 0 Debbie Hams hurls a shot put. N Michelle Mchal races across the finr ish line. W Track team members included Gran! mm Peggy Randle, Bernadette Hadley, Elise Slone, Grace Jones mec- 0nd mvn Michelle McZeal, Kim Laugh- lin, Angella Allen. Debbie Hams, Lisa EvanL Third mm Coach Robert Gon- zales, Eunice Ovenon, Cindy Pender- grass, Candy LcBlanc, chgy Rose, Pam chcrl and Manager Iulie Sonnicr. C Kim Laughlin gets a helping hand. In Candy LeBlanc takes off. B Pam Hebert tries to break a lie. 133 Team Improves Golf Record In one of the best golf seasons, the team came in eighth out of 18 district teams. Ending another year of golf, the team had a very good season. They won several matches and placed higher in tournaments than in the past seasons. The top five players for the season were Mike Brown, Carol Duhon. Vince Darder, Ioe Burrow and Kurt Schexnider. The team had its most successful sea- son, commented Coach Tom Kroutter. He also added that in various matches and tournaments they defeated the following area schools at least once - Lincoln. Nederland, South Park, Bridge City, Fort Neches-Groves. Woodville, and Crosby. 134 M Golf team members are Wren! row Kiri Schexnidex, Mike Brown, Vince Daxder, Joe Burrow, Carroll Duhon. Seer 0nd row Randy Bexuand, Robert Kim- mons, Billy Landry and Coach Torn Kxouucr. in Joe Burrow follows through. C Canoll Duhon taps the balL 130 Carrol swings hard to send the ball far. D Kin Schexnidcr tries to sink the halL H 102 Burrow calculaxes his distance. 0 Robert Kimmons walks toward his balL FD Vince Dazder finishes a long drive I1 Robe watches his hall Hy, 135 136 Participa tion Improves Skill Due to more participation in tournaments, the tennis team improved over last year. The team consisted of seven girls and six boys. Kathryn John- son and James Blevins were given a 101 of credit because they both placed in district. Out of tournaments. no one won. But several players won elimination rounds and some advanced to quarterfinals. The highlights of the tennis season were district competitions . AM Mark Bloch lets one go. In Alice Nel- son watches Marcella Bell as she serves. 0 Kamxyn Johnson slams one to her oppo- nenL .0 Alice Nelmn him the ball hard. in Tennis team members are Patsy Beenen, Judy Beenen, Caroline Beenen. Genond row Kathy Johnson, Alice Nelson. Becky Bell, Marcella Bell. Hhixd mm Blake Head, James Blevins, Billy Belch, and Mark Belch. 0 James Blevins gets a quick return. m Patsy Beenen follows through. 138 Sports Ban quet Honors Athletes To highlight the sports season, an All-Spons Banquet honored athletes April 10, in the school cafeteria. Coach Bob Fredricks, Lamar University head coach and former SFA coach. was guest speaker and Tammy Richards sang Special awards were given to some members of the football team for their outstanding abili- ties. Most Valuable Back went to Randy Watson, Lucien Hebert won most valuable Lineman and George Sparks received the John Mark Chatelain award. Football players named Sue Trahan foot- ball sweetheart. About 350 persons attended the banquet catered by Bonanza. M Sue Trahan clutches roses she received as football sweeLhean. D M1. and Mrs. Maxk Chatelain stand with awaxd winners. a About 350 Alhleles and guests auended the Sports Banquet. W! A Coach Bob Fredxick of Lamar speaks of the good-old-days when he coached at SFA m Tammy Richards provides enter xainmem for the banquet. 0 Danny Hat, xinglon doesn't look too pleased with something on his plate EV I39 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Bishop Byme ......... 0 Bridge City --------- 26 61 --SFA Lumberton ---------- 60 Little Cypress ------- 13 45 --SFA Bridge City --0 48 --SFA Hardin-Iefferson ----- 2'7 40 --SFA Livingston ........... 6 3'1 --SFA West Orange leveland ---------- 13 28 --SFA Little Cypress ------- 4'7 42 --SFA Buna ............... 77 Hardin-Jefferson ----- 47 Bishop Byrne ........ 50 Lincoln ............. 93 Thomas Jefferson - - - -56 Bishop Byrne -------- 44 Memorial ........... 71 Livingston ------7- - 2 x Crosby ---------- kg Hatdin-Jefferson --- T70 VOLLEYBALL BASEBALL SFA beat Hardin Jefferson 3 --SFA Orange Stark ......... 5 SFA lost to Liberty 2 --SFA Bishop Byme --------- 6 SFA beat Crosby 5 --SFA Little Cypress -------- 2 SFA beat Woodville 4 --SFA Lincoln ----- SFA beat Cleveland 2 SFA Bridge City --------- 23 '7 --SFA Bridge City --------- 13 ZONE TOURNAMENT 13 --SFA Lincoln .............. 2 SFA beat Woodville '1 --SFA Crosby .............. 5 SFA lost to Liberty 2 --SFA Hardin-Jefferson 2 - -SFA Livingston ----- West Orange --- Cleveland ----------- 1 Woodville ----------- 0 leerly - - - .K Crosby ----- -2 Hardin-Iefferson -3 LiVingston ........... 2 West Orange --------- 2 Liberty --- West Crag - West Oga- --- Junior High Eda m . a a . mg $$$ka 4 N . x sbwk M Freshmen Face Last Year ofJH Being the oldest in junior high isn't much fun at SFA because you have to share the school with the high school. The 119 freshmen couldn't participate in high school activi- ties so they made sure their activities were always a success. Favorites Tim Byers and Lisa Knot look intexested in raising the flag. - Freshmen - Luke Anderson Karen Arcaneaux Kathleen Benoit Lisa Benxand Toni Bonin Curtis Boudreaux Laura Boumue Denise Ereaux Greg Breaux Michael Breaux Richard Ereaux Bobby onussaxd Craig onussard IAA Sindi BIOussard Jamie Brown Vivian Brown Timothy Byers Elaine Calais Mazy Chauvin Scouie Church Daniel Clapton Rebekah Coats David Culbenson Vincent Daxdel Ginger DeRouen Roseanna DeRouan Mary Donahue Gene England Favorites John Mire and Cindy Pendergrass res! against the trophy case . l45 Nb Clim Fontenm Donna inlh Ricky Gaspard Bradley Guidry Brenda Guidry Mark Guillol Linda Guy Rodney Hall Renee Harrington Sandra Hatch Timothy Hill Julie Jacobs Larry Jenkins Chrisly Jennings James Johnson Mark Johnson Sharon Jones Rachael Joseph Ricky Kirk Lisa Knou Delphine Landry Eva Landry Rosalind Landry Kim Laughlin Don LeBlanc Todd LeBlanc JoAnne Marshall James Menard Charles Miguez Danette Miguez Eric Miguez Mildred Milsxead Chlisli Monk Favorites Danny Minter and Brenda Wil- mer look ova: a newspaper. Mike Monk Adam Montgomery Gayle Morvam Mary Nelson Alden Nequent Jerry Norman Cindy Pendargxass Renee Pierce Gloria Reynolds Larry Richards Sheila Rippy James Roach Lucas Robicheaux Charles Rose 147 148 Anna Rouly Laurie Sandifex Mike Savant Pauicia Sawyer Melissa Smith Stacie SmiLh Terry Smith Victoria Smith Kelvin Solco Oren Sonniex Karen Sonnier Wadine Starks Kerry Theall Jerry Thcriol Lawrence Thibodeaux William Thibodeaux Tammi Thompson James Venison Velonica Vialm Kim Watson Joyce Whatley David Wilson Kelly Wolf F reshmen Mark Wright Clarence Yeager Elizabeth Yelveuon In Memoriam David Stanton McCarter ARV . '1 6K 6;, . f K ; : . I. 4 g! y . : i f 7 A 5 .H . 149 Eigh th Gra ders Are En th used Beginning their second year in junior high school . the eighth graders felt more comfortable among high school students. Although the 160 eighth grad- ers have few outside activities. they had enough fun at school. It wasn't too hard to hear the bunch at pep rallies, or in class. Their enthusiasm for SFA was always alive. Pam Rodrigues and Chuck Andexson lace down the stairs. Jada Adams Stella Alexander Stephanie Alford Waller Allen Chuck Anderson Sidney Ameneaux Kathy Ballou Shirlene Eallou Laura Bass Kristine Bell Sylvester Bell Ieff Eenard Palsy Benjamin Lona Benior Robert Bergeron Mari Blackwell James Boudreaux Kim Bourque Reginald Branch Pam Branham Dale Bxeaux Gail Breaux Raymond Bmussard Vanessa Bmussaxd Sharon onwn Gwen Caldwell Phylis Coxmiex Ginger Culbertson Mark Davis Janie: Delafosse Thomas Denver Rayeue DeRouen Monica Eagleson Joey Eaves Tim Eylders Tonia Faulk James Feazel Patty Fontenot Cheryl Ford Deasta Foxaman Billy Gaspard Renee Gaspard Tommy Gaspaxd Raymond Hanks 15l Daxen Harrington Man Harrington Rodney Harris Del Monte Hebert Lisa Hebert Mary Hebert Faith Henderson Michael Jacobs Carla Jenkins Annette Jennings Gary Johnson Glenda Johnson Kevin Judice Mark Judice Lisa Kea Preston Keen Rodney Kirkguard Kim Knighxon James Kmse Donna Landers Dale Landry Daxla Landry Rena Lange Shelia Lavergne Favorite Mark Davis looks impatient wait- ing on favorite Phyllis Cormier. I52 Pam LeBlanc Leon Lehman Debbie Lofu'n Jozella Lombaxdo Dave Lumber Tonya Lynch Anneue Mazceaux Tammy Massey Keith Mane The uees and benches look peaceful to students siuing in the classroom. Alice Maybou Reginald Mayfield Edna McZeal Blane Melancon Sandra Michalcik Marilyn Miguez Lucy Miller Kim Males 153 Todd Mouton Sandm Murphy Paul Neules on Nolan Penny Overton Joe Parks Clint Picou Judy Pinell Ian POS! Freddy Purghan Fredrick Randle Stephen Randle Gerald Reynolds Gexaldine Reynolds Lisa Rubens Pam Rodrique Pa! Rodrique Rodney Rodrigues Anita Rose Frank Salazax Connie Savoy Ronnie Schulex Gary Scou Kathy Simms Bernadette Smith Jeff SmiLh Phil Smixh Richard Smith Txoy Smith Rickey Sonnier Troy Sonnier Carl Solomon Gloria Sparks Troy Stansbury Hilary Starks Belinda Slelly Carrie Taylor Roydell Texada Brian Thibudeaux Sandra Thibodeaux James Tomplaix Todd Tomplait Christine Toutcheque Gerald Touche! Vivian Tyson Francis Underhill Gelnn Vaughan Floyd Vegia Nancy Veronie Greg Viawr Lisa Viaml Joey Villemez Chuck Vincent Ronnie Watson Keith Wehmeyer Jodie Welch Kevin Wolf Robin Yeager Lisa Yelvenon Frank Zepeda Favorites Sandy Murphy and Keith Wehv meyer look for books in the library 155 SF A A wes Newcomers When 139 seventh graders came to SFA, it was a big change for them. They had to adjust to the structured classroom after being in an open classroom in elementary school . In addition to changing class- room structures. they had to face being the youngest among 800 students. The first days were scarey for the newcomers. They felt lost looking for strange classrooms and teachers, but after a couple of weeks, the halls and faces seemed familiar. At the end of the year the class didn't appear 10 be frightened of much. Carlton Anderson Kevin Ballou Henry Barber Jesse Barber Iudy Barton Louis Blevins Data Bostick Evelyn Eoudreaux Sidney Boullion Karl Branch Caxl Broussald Kevin Broussard Kevinl. Broussard Mary Btoussatd Wanda Eroussatd Kenneth Brown Karen Champagne Todd Cobum l56 Marcella Cormier Raneua Cormier Mark Crowds! Jeff Davis Elizabeth Desorme: Ava Dickerson Gwen Dorsey Patricia Dugas Dale Eagleson Rachel Eddie Tmy England Ray Fitzpatrick Keith Foreman Patrick Gaines Cody Gary Susan Gautreaux Carol Goodman Camlyn Goodman Dana Guidry Mike Guilloly Kevin Guy Gerald Hagen Charlene Hamilton Linda Harris Devonna Hebert Favorites Dana Guidxy and Victor Ramizey admire a shop project. l57 58 Ricky Hebert Hope Henderson Pam Hill Walter Jackson Bridgette Jacobs Harold Joseph Keith Keen Gary Knod Michael Kmse Stephanie Kyle Dee Dee Landry Gayla LeBlanc Lori LeBlanc Augury Lee Cole Lee Michal: Leveiga Felicia Levine Brian Listak Lisa Lohon Y ng Cindy Loyd Mike Mason Iim McCanel Rosemarie Menard Joyce Merwin Elizabeth Miley Leaning on Lhe shop equipment are favor- iles Jim McCaner and Penny Ray. Timesia Minniefield Wesley Monk Davalla Mooxe Waltellen Moore Bevexly Moreno Deedxe Murphy Valerie Nelson Tommy Nequem Maxk Nettles Brandon Overrun Rhoda Pack Mike Pauexson Dorothy Pavia Darlene Pall James Pariou 159 I60 Lexi Phillips Victor Ramerez Daniel Randle Penny Ra Phillip Reeves , Susan Richaxds Rodney Rodrigues David Ronquille Denise Salzal Dwayne Sassau Tom Sawyer Karen Schexnide! Rhonda Schuler Stella Slone Cheryl Smith Connie Smith Jana Smith Kenny Smith Melissa Smith Joey Smolsky Bradley Spence Tim Spencer Toby Stelly Tony Sxelly Sue Stephens Marcy Strahan Janice Talbot Jan Theriot Favorites Mome Jeanis and Valerie Nelson look over shop tools . Jay Thexiol Mark Theriol Barry Thibodeaux Ronnie Thibodeaux John Tomplail Jimmy Touchstone Pam Trainer Ashley Turner Marty Vaughan A1 Waits Donna Walters Leta Waunn David Weeks Keith Wuenschel Michael Williams Mike Wilson Junior High F a varites . and Miss Goodsponsmanship were 'A Calais and Tim Byers. ID MI. and Miss Spirit were Kim Laughlin and Johnny Sully. Cl ML and Miss Austin Iuniox High wen: Kim Laughlin and Mike Monk. JH Scholars Recognized M Winning a citizenship award were Grout row Kristine Bell, Hope Henderw son. Marcella Cormier. wecond rovn James Tomplail, Ty Coburn. Cindy Pen. dergrass and John Tomplait. m Cindy Pendexgxass and Luke Audenon won the American Legion Award. Q Students winning a departmental aca- demic award were Grant row Marcella Coxmier. Vanessa Bzoussard, Kristine Bell. Dana Guidry, James Venison. $ac- ond row Todd LeBlanc, Cindy Pender- gxass . Cindy Bloussard . Rachael Joseph and Kevin Solco. D Wendell Clark won a service awaxd for assisting in the office. Flag raisexs were also recognized. They are Roy Texada, Clint Picou. James Tomplail. Jeff Bernard and Gary Johnson. 164 25 Represent Junior High Twenty-five students served on the Junior High Student Council. The sponsor of the council was Director of Activities Mary Wall. Council members held a cam- pus clean-up and acted as hosts and hostesses for the principal. M Student council members are attentive during a meeting. In Mayor Kim Laughlin conducts a mecxing. 0 Council members are Wren! rovn Kim Laughlin, Kelly Wolfe. Pam Rodxiques. Joey Eaves. Gec- ond mm Penny Ray, Darla Landry, Hope Henderson, Kathy Ballou, Bradley Spence. mum mm Renee Harrington, Joycelyn Nolan. Anita Rose, Frances Undethill, Marcella Cormier. Gounh va Laurie LeBlanc, Sandra Hatch. Elaine Calais, Phyllis Cormier, Lisa Rab- ens Gifth row Todd LeBlanc, Oran SonA nier, and Cindy Pendergrass. Band Earns I in Contest After receiving a I in playing contest the Junior High Band didn't need to prove themselves. It was the first time a junior high band has earned a I since 1959. The band members had an active year as they participated in many programs and ac ivities. The fifty-member band has participated in the Cavoilcade Parade, the school Christmas program, Region X 8010 and Ensemble Contest, two PTA meetings and spring concert. 165 166 JH Dedicates Sports Party to McCarter Dedicated to David McCaner. the Junior High Cheerleaders sponsored a sports party. Seventyrfive Students attended the party for all boy atheLes. The Junior high coaches gave the boys their letters. The party-goers danced to records and had refreshments. The Junior High Football Sweetheart, Elaine Calais, was recognized. m Coach Frank Kazmiersky hands 0U! let- lets lo the junior high athletes. In These junior high girls make dancing look easy. C1 Oran Sonnier seems us enjoy slow dancing. m Joey Eaves acls as a DJ for the party. D The new cheerleaders look up lickels and money. Camp Improves Spirit Keeping the spirit up at junior high athletic evean were eight cheer- leaders elected by popular vote. The cheerleaders sponsor pep rallies, yell at junior high football and basketball games and sponsor The junior high sports party. But before football season begins the cheerleaders were already at work. They practice regularly and perfect their skills at cheerleader camp. The eight girls attended the Sam Houston State University camp and earned two superior and two excellent ribbons. m Faith Hendamn cheers at the end of the pep rally. ED The juniox high cheer- leaders are Gram row Brenda Wilmex. Faith Hendaxxon, Brenda Guidry, Pal Rod- n'que. Second IOVU Kim Laughlin. Kelly Wolf, Elaine Calais, and Lisa Knoll. Q Kim Laughlin, Kelly Wolf, and Pat Rodri- que examine Greg Bxeaux's legs for Lhe Haixy Leg Contest. m Jr. High cheexlaad- exs ignite spirit during pep rally. r' I i' 1 . I S l67 Freshmen Compete Hard Ending its season with a 4-6 were lost by one touchdown. record, the freshman football Leading the. Eagles scoring was team was proud . Rachel Joseph and second leading Four of the six games lost, scorer was fullback Tim Hill. l I;; -;t:7ql '70' H39 53': 711354; Lt '37 Hgikmn m Freshman football team includes mom IOVU Shawn Williams, Tim Hill, Mike Monk. Scuny Church, Lany Richard. Richard Breaux, Danny Minter. Terry Smim. Al Nequem. Dan Clapton. Gec- ond row Bobby Baird. David McCaner. Johnny Stelley , James Venison. Todd LeBlanc, Chris Anderson, Tim Byers. Charlie Miguel, William Thibodeaux, Jamie Emwn. U'hiId mm Coach Bevil Decken. Iohn Mira, Don LeBlanc, Oran Sonnier, Greg Bxeaux, Charles Rose, Kent Poche, Ricky Kirk, Rachel Joseph. Coach Eddie Guess. ID Scottie Church 53D and Todd LeBlanc um 100k pleased with their teammates' performances on the field. 0 Greg Breaux as; tries to break away from 3 Liberty Lion's inp. 168 1A ,, 5 Ei l . 4 ' ,y HE f3: 9:: E15 ::7650!12:;Brt544 1 153?: I Inn y K'Ef t v I JH Improves F ootbaII Skills Although the eighth grade football teams didn't win any games. they improved in skill and ability. No games were close but there were several outstanding plays. A 60-yard touchdown run by James Periou and a 45- yard touchdown run on a quarterback sneak by Mark Davis were season high- lights. The teams were coached by Coach Frank Kazmierski . m Eighth grade football team members are tFrom row Keith Wehmeyex, Randy Dowdcn. Sylvester Bell. Reginald Branch. Ruben Eergeron. Vernon Gibson. Gerard Dies, Todd Tomplail, Jim MCCaneI, Brian Thibodeaux. ySecond rowy T7105 Greer. Mau Harringtonv Jerome Boui dreaux, Malk Davis, Ricky Sonnier, Side ney Arcaneaux, Kenny Guy. Joey Villev mez, Dave Lulchex, Judy Hartman, Todd Mouton, Kevin Wolf, Delmomc Hebert. yThird mm Coach Frank Kazmierski, Chuck Andexsony Frank Zepeda, Tommy Gaspard, James Templail, Freddic Pur- gahn, Kim Knighlon. Ty Cobum, Richard Smith. Troy Sonnier. Ray Fitzpatrick. and Raymond Hankse By Coach Frank Kal- mierski looks pleased Wilh the plaque his juniur high teams awarded him. Cy Eighth grade B team members are yFrom rowp Brandon OVCIIOH, Jimmy Touchstone. Ashley Turner, Barry Thibodeaux, Dwayne Sassau. Ricky Hebert, Monlu Icanis. Patrick Gaines, Wesley Monk. 1Sccond rowy Ken Brown. Ken Johnson, Tommy Ncquenl. Joey Smolsky. Tm England, Michael Lchrgc. Joe Solco, Karl Branch, Kevin James Emussard, Todd Coburne tThird Iowi Cnach Frank Kazmir crski. James Periou, Carlton Anderson. Augury Lac, Mark Crowder, John Tomi plan, Kevinloseph Emussaxd, Walter Jackson, Victor Ramirez and Cody Gary D1 Pep rally helps prepare players. M9 F reshmen Take I70 Second Place The freshman basketball team was second in zone with a 9-11 record. The eighth grade team's record wasn't as good with a 3- 18. Highlights of the freshman sea- son were two overtime games with Crosby and Cleveland. The eighth graders brought home a consolation trophy from the Bridge City Tournament after beating Central by a Iwo-poim overtime. M Kevin wolf adds two. In Sidney Arcan- eaux plays elf ball carriex. 0 Eighth grade players included Gran! mm Kim Eourque, Glenn Vaughan. Walter Allen. Gerard Dies, Chuck Vincent, Dale Bxeaux, Joey Eaves. hSecond rawl Coach Eddie Guess, Paul Nettles. Sidney Amen- eaux, Todd Moulon, Ty Coburn, Richard Smith, Chuck Andelson. Kevin Wolf and Qoach annk Kazmemki. 3' m Rachel Joseph puts up a shot. In Oran Sunnier uies to block a Lincoln playeL Q Luke Andexson goes up for a layup shot. m Richard Bxeaux lhIOWS for two poinlsJi; Freshman basketball players are Wronl roVU James Venison, William Thib0 deaux, Richard Ereaux, Johnny Stelly. wecond row Coach Eddie Guess. Gregory Breaux, Rachel Ioseph. John Mire. Orin Sonnier. Luke Anderson, and Coach Frank Kazmicrski. I72 Volleyball Takes Top Spots Junior high volleyball teams enjoyed a successful year. Sev- enth and eighth grade teams won district and ninth grade tied for distict. The teams defeated Lincoln, Woodrow, and Thomas Jefferson but were then defeated by Edi- Son. The ninth grade volleyball team won't need tryouts next year because there will be enough returning players to fill the team. But there will be openings on the seventh and eighth grade teams next year. m Phyllis Cormier bumps the ball the right way. In Ninth grade volleyball members are Sandxa Hatch, Cynthia Penw dexgrass. Cheryl Riley, Christ Jennings. Stacy Smilh. Kim Laughlin. 0 Players huddle around Coach Mary Andrus to dis- cuss strategy for the game. m Volleyball members walch intently as Gayla LeBlanC bumps the ball oven ID Ninth grade B team players are Gram row Phyllis Cormier, Anneuc Jennings, Sheila LaVerne, and Second row Coach Mary Andrus, Paui Chauvin and Vivian Brown 0 Seventh and eighth grade A players are 03mm mm Pam Rodrique, Sandy Murphy. Krsline Bell and Second IOVU Coach Maxy Andrus. Gail Breaux, Anita Rose, Lisa K83, and manager Joy Nolan. m Seventh and eighth grade B players are Wren! row Lela Watson, Reneua Cormier, Gayla LeBlanc, Dee Dee Murphy and $econd xow Coach Mary Andrus. Marcella Corw mier. Lucy Miller, Lisa Viatol and man- age! Lori LeBlanc. I73 I74 .11 swig v! qu'VFK' u vdnrn 514 . chcg 1 . ' . h. Teams Earn Dis trict Places Four junior high track teams participated in area meets and disuict competition. In district, the girls team came in third, the eighth grade boys came in fifth, the seventh grade placed fourth and the freshman team came in seventh. A1 Iunior high track membels included Grant mm Kevin Guy, Vernon Gibson. I1mmy Touchstone, Pal Ga aines, Iim McCaner. James Periou. Victor Ramirez. mecond 1010 Jimmy Mason. Reginald Branch. Sidney Boullion. Frank Zepedalv Blane Melancon. Dave Lutcher. Kenny Guy, Waller Allen, Delmome Heben. 1Third row John Tomplait, Caxlmn Anderson. Randy Dowden. Ray Fitzpai nick, Todd Cobum, James Tomplaiz. Augbry Lee. Sidney Arcencaux, Kevin Wolf. Kim Knighlon, Keith Wehmeyex, and Coach Eddie Guess. B1 Carla Reed makes it over the hurdle. C1 Girls on the track team were Cuach Mary Andrus, Elizabuh Desoxmeaux, Jana Smith, Sanw dra Thibodeaux.1Second 10w1SIella Slonc. Rosalanc Landry, Mary Reed, Faith Henderson. Charlene Hamilton Stacey Smith, mum mw1 Cindy Pendergrass, agcx Dale Ereaux, Danny Mimez, Scame Church, Richard Breaux. Second row Kelvin Solco, Tim Byexs, Jamie Brown, Johnny Slelly, Coach Eddie Guess. 1Third mvn Al Nequenl. Ken! Pochc, John Mile, Rachael Joseph. Greg Ereaux and Vince Dardcr. 1 6 Participa te in Tennis Play Under the direction of Ms. Mary Allison, the junior high tennis team participated in eight tournaments. The team had 16 members. Outstanding players were Kris- tine Bell, Ginger Culbertson. Darla Landry, Fayette DeRouen, Tommy Deaver and Lucy Miller. m Daxla Landry leans low to return the ball. in Tennis team members axe Gram row Mark Judice. Darla Landxy. Kristine Ball. Gecand row Janice Talbot. Ginger Culbertson, Rayeue Dexouen. Lucy Miller. Whird row Tommy Deaver, DenA ise Hatch, Sandra Michalcik, Mari Black- well and Sponsor Mary Allison. Q It looks like Tommy ate the hall. Dl Kristine fol- lows through smoothly . 175 i 1!; 1.4 II: wco. . Iltt i mlw 3 in? I- ,4 it III .Ilir 2 Advertisements 178 .M Neil Labure, Mike Prince and Susan Stansbury help themselves to a good eat- ing habit at ALFORD'S, 5897 West POI! Arthur Road. m LeBLANC'S TEXACO GAS, 6161 West Port Anhux Road, serve: you with the best gas. Q Janice Gibson buys a record a! TED'S RECORD SHOP. 3511 Twin City Highway. 3' m Cliffoxd and Gary are busy at woxk fix, ing the glass on cars at ROMERO'S GLASSv 2450 Gulfway Drive. in Mrs. Slelly serves her customers with a smile at STELLY'S GULF. 5891 Jade Ave. C JOC Burrow is busy making a pizza at PIZZA INN. 4231 Gulfway Drive. C Optimisl Club winners were Victor Suire. Marcella 8511. Denise Comeaux and Luke Anderson 179 l80 FIRESTONE Offering One of the Largest Choices of Tires 3500 Twin City Hwy. Groves Organized as a Fraternity of Car Dealers PORT ARTHUR AUTO DEALERS WESTERN AUTO With Many Supplies for Cattle 6105 W. Port Arthur Road EAYOU FARM is a grows: and promoter of rice. Taking a break from the xice field are Lee Bryant, Mark Cormier, Tommy Massey, David McCoy and Eddie McPhelson. m Looking busy, Harry Hampton sits in his uffice a! HAMPTON'S FURNITURE STORE, 435 Fifth 3!. B Localed in Ieffeb son City, IOANIE AND JOEL'S offer cloth: for men, women and childram 0 Karen Creel tries a diamond ring on for size at GEM JEWELRY, 3320 Twin City Hwy. Dl WALGREEN DRUG STORES fulfill mos! Shopper's needs with five Pun Arthur locations. 1-D Il's hard to make a selectiun from the many arrangements at BLUEBON NET FLOWER SHOP. 1848 13 SI. H Conv venicnlly located across from St. Mary's Hospital is GARRISON'S PHARMACY. 1948 Ninlh Ave. FY M M Susan Slansbury enjoys the comfort and luxury of a new Car at RAIFORD MOTORS a1 4545 Twin City Hwy. m Darrell Fore- man waxks al PARK PLACE HOSPITAL through STILWELL TECHNICAL CENTER. Q IMPERIAL 400 serves you with the best comfon and enjoyment al 2811 Memorial Dr. CA A1 STOREY'S SEAFOOD, 330 Twin City Hwy.. always tries to serve the freshest seafood available. in Karen Creel tries on! a bike at! the SPORTS CENTER, 320 Twin City Hwy. 0 Offering practical but stylish glasses is T.S.0 in Jefferson City. m Along with the finest in clothes. DRY- DENS, 4348 Lincoln, offers a large selec- tion of jewelry. D Johneue Johnson tests a mattress at BLUEBONNET MATTRESS, 2449 Stadium. B Offering quality body work is BREAUX'S BODY SHOP, 6525 Gulfway. H33 2U Andy Williams and Clint Faulk look interested in one of DENNIS WEAVER'S best Vans 31 4700 Hwy. '73. ID AMERICAN LEGION AWARD winners are Andy Vaughn and Cheryl Sparks. 0 DR. SHEILDS gets ready to give a shot at his office 2798 6151. CV m The junioxs pick up 1977 class rings With serious looks, 1n GARMMIER OBERLE FUNERAL HOME The perfect uibuxe. 4841 39lh SI. and 2500 PIOEKeI. C KNOWLES AMBULANCE, 2640 Bluebon- net . keep their ambulances Ieady for action. DJ Fox good quality in shoes go to BOSTON SHOES, 539 Pxocler. 8' l85 lab M Txealing Pun Acxes to good ice cream is IACKIE'S ICE CREAM, 6049 West Pen Arthur Roam ID Handling 3 wide selection of jewelry is CHARLES S. NACOL. 3703 Twin City Hwy. C HALLMARK'S CLEAN- ERS, 2089 Canal, strives to meet your cleaning needs. m Leading the area in phologxaphy is WATKIN STUDIO, 2329 Thomas. D Handling used cars is WIL LIAMS AND SONS USED CARS, 6331 West Pun Anhur Road. H Kenny Fontenot looks on as HARPER'S AUTO, 2308 Canal, fills an order. A TJ. and Tim serve you with the best in personalized service wixh quality meals at WILTZ, 59413 West Port Arthur Road, ID MEYER'S AUTO. 148 PIDCIEI, carry the finest in car pans. O SPOONER'S. 3811 Twin City Highway. offers me: best in photography and gift needs. In Delicious food and a pleasant atmosphere make up 1116 PLANTATION HOUSE.10caIed on Memorial Boulevard . EUBANK'S INSURANCE Ready to Insure All Your Valuables 3312 Twin City Hwy. 962-4491 l87 188 Offering Fast Sexvice for Your Prescriptions MULKEY'S PHARMACY 5600 39m St . Groves M Sheila Ponier finds prices reasonable at B84L's. 6701 w. Pox! Anhux Road. In ALFORD'S PHARMACY reigns as the most popular in Pon Acres, 589'? W. Pon Arthur Road. In With a wide assortment of fish- ing equipment. FISHER HUNT is a popular place, 3001 Hwy. 736 ELAINE'S FLOWER SHOP Has Flowers You Can Afford 2324 Mimosa St . '7 36-2626 M Sam serves his customers with fast service a: PARK EASY, 6137 West Port Arthur Road, Eh SUE'S BEAUTY BOX, 6455 Wes! Port Arthur Road, can help your hail be at its best. Ch GEORGE'S GARAGE serves the area with quality Wreckers on 6247 West Port Arthur Road. IN ROY'S SADDLE SHOP. 2634 Bluebonnet, offers a wide selection of western wear. l89 Index dams, Hargie - '78 llen, A gala 2178 ? 128, 49, '74, 89. 104, 132. 133 Allen. Walter - 150, 1 4 nderson,Chucgk-15D.169,17O ndenon. Gaxyg- 19. 52.191 nderson, Lku 9.7144, denomMauAll. 2'1. 1.52 111 an 7 xceneaux. Kathy7 5353 earden,HC1yde-'70.95.100.102,126 eason. Bobby- '78, 92 ,Caxolin8721 23,53.95,104, Eeenen. Judy . 70, 137 Beenen Pam 7 '78, 95, 13'? emard. Jean 70. 89. 10 emad, ff 7 150, 1 em 153 7 144 erua d: Randy 780114. 134 and, Wes lay 1jaaux, Bill 7 Loui olch, 31111657 25, 97. 187 1191.031111- 00 3.2? 5.: 'S ourque, Lauxa 7 ourque. Tammielfq26, 49, 53, 69, 95, 96. 1327.551039104 Boyd . Branch, 014313-9156, 169 B!anch.Regina1d1715O.169,174 Breaux, Greg- 311044.111 ; 171. 174 Bxeaux. Lisa7'119.11 Ereaux. Michae Bleaux.RichaIdl7144,167,171,174 Emussard. Bobby7 ard. Ia - '79, 105 am 11 - Bwussar , Kathy - 7D. 89 BIO , Cra1g7144 ssar Bloussax , Cullis7 31, 70,111 Broussax , Jeanine 7 49, 53 99.108. 1 . Btoussax . 1111- '19. 92, 121 Broussar .Kevin-156. 169 Bwussax ,Kevin 7 156.109 Broussax ,1011-79. 83. 92 onussax ,ManryyA101. 156 Bmussax Broussar , Raymondo A 151 Broussa! . SylviaA Bmussax . Sindi 7 103,145, 163 81011583! 71,49.116.117, 122, 123 roussard,Tina-3O,171,96, 104 mussaxd, Vanessa- Ioussard, Wanda- rolussadm W1llie xown. E7145,5168. 174 Til-g town. En 7 156,169 town, 1115779, 184 town. hamn- 151 rnym '79, 92 103 mwn. ivian 793,145,173 town, 11113-98 aldwell.G amille. Maxkn- 795111 126.129 mpbelgln, Don-151 6. Kaxen A 156 alagniex Mary alagnieI.MaIy792.145,173,174 esson, Darla 7 89 1mch.Scouie71145,168.174 ark. Wendell- Da an- op on , 0315 Ray - '7 oats. Becky obum.Todd1975,1156,169 170,174 ob urn, Ty 7151. ole e,man Barbara 71791 m,eaux Demse- 151 oxmier.MaIcella-15'I.163.164,173 oImier, Mark- '79. 111 olmie1.Phy111s 151.152,164,172. 1'73i orm ,e,Rneua79'7 157,173 riswell, Denise: '11, 889, 104 ickerson , Ava - Dickson.Pau1 Dies. Geoxge71511.1169. 170 99 Dow den,I.a 11y Dowden, Randyl-IA71951. 169, 174 Dugas Pa!- Duhnna.CrZoll-21. '71, 92. 134 Durham, KenneLh 379 95.111 114. 122, 123,130,1 Eagleson. Dael -157 Eagleson. .Mon'C79 7151 Basic Eaves.loeyb151.164,166,17 ,23. 26. 52, 55, 59, ubanks, Jan ns.Dav1d71,3117.126,127,131 vans, Lisa- 92, ylders,1 im-15l3 15 exguso . acy 9, 95. 96 itzpauick Ray - 157,169,174 lanagaln.10hn-'T.72.110,111.122- 103 lowers, Sharon-le, 23, 55. 92. 96 onxenm.C11m - omenol, Kenneth - 6,55 98 ard. Rene - 1 pard. Tommy 7 151, 169 auueaux.1 hnA . 2 lreaux. Su 3 57 uidry. Brad uiidry, Brenda: - :921. 4146 167 ,Pa m A uidry, G15 -56. 9916111 nidrym, San dra -27 43 49 56. 57. 92, adley.BemadeII-80,121, adley.Tommy- 521. 72. 94,1111, 124 agen. GE:I;1ld71 all, R0 dny allmtark, Dyze-Ax'? am try- .8111.112.118 amilton,Charlene-157,174 n7 milIon, DaIe 152 amks, ymo 7 151, 169 arpeI. Km. 7 6 arpeI, le - :911.gton Danny7 '73, 96I 111, 129, alninglon, Jeff- 56. 92. 104 arIingwn,Mau7152. 169 arIingwn,Renee-146.164 aisrr ,iD bbie-5763.9132,133 I217 6 e 02 alch. Sandra 92:10:27,146. 164, 172. 1'75 Hawthorne. Lanny7 73 96. 117 Hawtzhomc. Stephen7 73, 21. 94. 100. 117 2:112,Blake-'56.a.95 122,123,137 ebzen.Paula-73,95,49:108,120, Hebert. Rick y- Heben. 11056171211168 7 666, 9,73 89,118,119 Hebe e,n Lucien 7 35. 49. 56,11811, 113, Hill. Pam - 158 Hill. T1m7140,1 in 6.1361 B0b-56,111, 110 in 81751. Victor - 80,117 1111! la an1s 7 56 7, Jeff- 80,111,129 iumble. Max ngha am, Iack- 80. 92 ngham, Pam- 36. 56. 011. Wa 11617158,169 a s. Bridgette 7 158 30055, Julie 7 9 . 4 a 5, Le 7 acobs, Mike - eanis, 1SIacey712'7, 60, 82. 95. 126. 127 cams, 1Monte - 158, 161 enkins, CaIla - 152 enkins. Hilda - 80 enkins. Larry - 146 enkins MaIgie7158 ennings. Annette - 152.171 Belinda-25, 80,19053'92' 121 ohnson.Bndget-al.73193. 11115,o11 1331113567 ohnson, Dan 7757, 998 ohnson, Garyse 7 152, 163 0111150 0.11 Glenda 152 ohnson. lames- ohmon. 1011116116757. 93, 10 3 onsoh .a7thy 21, 22. 26. 55, 57, 95. 96,104,136,1137 Johnson. Ken Johnson,M Johnson. Richard7473, 3'96 117,129 10h1150n,Tammy71 Johnssonilec 6-575 8.88 94. 95. 96, Jones. Do 1n11.21-49. 5'73, 95, 108, 109 119 Jones. Frederick- Jones. Grace - 81, 5133 Jones. Jor1mhan9 7 3.71 111 J Joseph, Rae 0151-7146. 6163, 168. 171. 174 1ud1ce. Glenn- Iudice. IennifeI7 7 47:6 Judice. Kevin Iudice.Mark-152,175 Kea. L1sal52. 1'73 Kea, n7y 3, 57, 95, 99 Keen. PIesIon- 52 Kate itoh-1584 Ke Lh ey.e KiddeI, Canle - 761. 89 K1ddex. Deb 721, 74, 89. 95,102,104 KiIk, Rickyc 7 . 168 KiIkguaId,C Kukguard, Rodney - 8152 Klima, Ke Hi Klima.M M1k Knighwn.Kim78'152,169,1'74 Knod. GaI Knod. KaIl- 5'75 Knou.Lisa-97!;6144.146,167 Knon, R1ck1e LaBute, 51 Rule. T0 ' Lanclos, T1113 7 21. 26, '74 Landers. Donn 2 Landry, a e 7 8512 Landry. a Landry. D3 121 - 152 164.175 Landry. Delphine-192. 146 Landry. DeeDee Landry. l n - '741 e Landry, Eva - 1 61 LandIy. Kevin- Landry, Rosalind8-1146. 174 L311 ndry, William- Lange, PIesIon - 8181 L311 nge , Renee 7 152 Laughlin,Kim792,133.146.162,164, 167,172. .aveIgne,Ge1a .avergne. Shelia - 1552, '73 ,awless. hora -35, 581, 6111, 129 .eblanc. Pam 7153 cblanc,Todd-72,97.146,163,164, .elday. Leonard- 56:2,Augury-8,1581169.174 fun, P'aIty-158.98 ,oftin, Pam7 21, '74. 89 Ambardo, Jozelle - 153 nndow, Joeua- 75. 93 Ra 158 D Y ,oyd, Cindy 7 158 01. ynch 'ronya nm 1.1 82 Marceaux. AnneIIe -153 Marshall, Ioa - 146 Mason. Miken-n158,174 Mane, Keith - 153 M u , he McC net, McFarland, Lisa- 21. 25. 36, 58, 67. 95.97.103310455105 McFa Iland, 5, 96 ce 7 158 715 M1guez.Charles7146, 168 Migu ez. DamaIIe4 720. 58 Migu ez, Ricky-n-5815111 115,129 Miley. E11zabeIh - 158 1 ller,L ucy - 153, 173. 1'75 ire. John 7 145. 146. 168, 171. 1'74 ales, Kim 7 153 011k. Chnsli-92,146.174 ank. Mike-15487.1162.168 out on Todd-5154, 91,69 170 unson. Rust7 uxphy, DelildIe7159 . mphy,5154 155 173 ' ,23,59.99,135.137 oIman, G 55115 - 75. 102 01115. 15 - '75. 51.5. lane 82.8 8 99 e . venon. Eem1ce'92,83 93,105,133 venon, Brandon7159. 16 I d avia , Donh y 7 159 elI.Debb1'e7 P611161, Cindy7 83 Pendgergmss.1Ci2ndy7-4892'.133. 145. 147. P611011, Jamels772 159 Phillips. 13771652152149.1118. 109. 119 ochc. Kun 7147.168. 174 0113ch 111311725. 31. 81. 83. 9'7 onacci, Mike7 23. 60. SS, 98 oniex. Sheila,1 - 051. Debbie- os 1 . Ian71rg5 051. Karen Iejean.M1:ath-3: 6611:5888. 195, 96. 97 8 221165 Phillip- 130 eynolds Calvin 7 7e eysnold . Gerald - 154 :ynoldLGeraldine7154 Keyn holds 61011 a 7 93 147 Ri.chard Lna y 147168 Ri.chard Susan - 160 Richard, Tammy - 387. n.84 138.139 Riley. Cheryl - 92, p , cith- 8 R1ppy. Sheila 7 147 oach. D011 7 8.3 each. Jam 7 97 eve. Ianel t: - bane. Baxncy7 H60 67. 68. 96 oberu, Lis 154.164 ob1cheaux, 7 6313. 9 . obin. Donnan 7 odi . -1150. 154 164.173.174 driquies 01101111520 7 om:ro.M . onmqu111e.Cindy7'77.92 nquille,David7106 onquillc.aPhy'llis-1,77 89 osaAin168.4 173 053, Char 41.116 use. 1331131853 056. Peggy 89 056.5!0p117611.337. 111 1 0 Chenkdwilz. Jay - 21. 22. 24. 26, 44. chexnidcr. Karen7 chex Hide! I, Ku un - 8831.6117.134 chmidlkc . Kim7 Cou. Gary ' 716514 c011. Mikyc 1 7 Chuler. Rhonda1 7 160 chulex. Ronaldr 7 1544 eymo ours heridan Bevfrrlyy s4 92 ims. Kama ryn 7101. inegaL 31 lane. E115: - 81457121.135 0.116 a117dy 1011 116, 316181160, 174 milh Behmatieues - 0154 mith.C milh. Connie 16 0 muh. Jana 7 160, 174 mil , I H 7 1 milk. - 77 milh. Kenneth 160 mith, Melissa 160 mixh. Norm 84, 92 mixh, Patti - 61. 96 mith. Philh - 5 mithhan. 311111171129 49 74 77,100, 102. 122. 13 molsky.loe-160.51 olco Kev1n793 1489163,174 c.lco Reing nald- 34 117.131 parks. Chezyl 7 21. 25. 26. 28. 70. 7'7. Sparks Donna72 .62 Spa rks. Geo orge 701. ..45 49, 52.54. P.62 64. 69. 94. 95. 110. 111. 1113. 122.123.1113 pr.aks 61014 pence, 31ady12y7 160.164 pen Ce. Mar 762. 39, 119 pence, R0 be yn 7 pence. 111111131117 84 pencer, Tim7106 anshury. Da11y1-zl 2.111 ansbuxy. Na178 lelly.10hnny-:11.162.168.171.1771 1101y. lh11e623.45.62.99.108. Stelly. 1shiney9 7 34 Stelly, Toby 7 130 Stelly. Tony 7 1600 Staph ens. Sue Suahan, Cindy7 21. 23, 31. 62. 92. 95, Sum: 11. Debra- 77. 21. 121 Taulbo Gina 7 84 Talbot,Janice7160.175 Thihodeaux. Sandra 7 155.174 h1bodeaux.TWillmiamM7148.168, 171 Tomplail, Dlane- Tomplail. Iames-155.8163, 169 174 Tomplail.10 7161.169.174 Tomplau.Tm11d-1.55 169 Tomplaiz. Vince- 7.77 96,104 T Touchstone. Jimmy- 161.169.174 Toups. Roban 7 85.99.117.131 Toulcheque. Aaxon 7 3 . 1117 Toutcheque. Cht1511n6-155 Tra an. Sue 7,3 42.611.62.65. 98. 08 138 Underhill. Sievei7 21. 73. 77. 92. 102 Underhill. Fran 7155.164 7 IS21. 26.70.77.100. 11 117 Willkins.Nathan785.117.12126. 130. watsomGaye-49.172.73.77. 121 148 WalLs. Bren da W.aus Melinda71:211.77.88.102 Weeks. David Weeks. Jamie7 Wehmeyex. K611177155. 169, 174 Williams,Preston785.110.11.122. 123. 12 Williams. Shaqwn7 93 148.168 Wenschel. KciLh 7 161 WilmerBrenda-97.147.148.167 Wilson, David Wi,150n Mike- Wolf,Kelly-97.61148.164.167.174 W011. Kennelh7 21. 23 1111011.a1QaVin7155.5 169, 170. 174 .enGl Young Lam