Thomas Jefferson High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Port Arthur, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 480 of the 1968 volume:

Cw, f 'iv WM? PORT ARTIII Ii. T??? h? PYRHF HRR ERV REFLECTIONS ,68 High school years are stages of youth and transi- tion. The direction in Which the individual grows greatly depends upon the schools he attends, and these schools, in turn, truly mirror the worth any community places upon the education its young people receive. As the 1968 YELLOW JACKET staff looked about for a general theme upon which to build their story of the year, they considered the schools they have attended and the community in Which they have grown up. They decided that they have received many advantages from going to school in Port Arthur, and many look forward to taking their places in local affairs; so a general school- community theme was chosen. For this reason, a number of pictures of well-known places in Port Arthur have been included upon the division pages. The purpose of a yearbook is to capture -in Pictures and golden moments of a high school career. The anxiety of tryouts, the laughter and excitement of pep rallies, the thrills of a class prom, and even the anguish of hard study and sometimes disappointing grades are part of the story. It is not possible to picture every student in every situa- tion, but a sincere attempt has been made to in- clude pictures that will recall to mind both now and in future years the theme of this book, RE- FLECTIONS OF ,68. TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FAVORITES DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS FUTURE CITIZENS PUBLICATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS CORNERS OF F RONT CLASSROOMS AUDITORIUM FRONT VIEW' REFLECTIONS . VW FRONT WALK GYMNASIUM SIDE VIEW WE EXTEND OUR GRATITUDE MISS EOLA GUNSTREAM B.S. Baylor University M.Ed. University of Houston Miss Eola Gunstream has contributed generously to the excellent scholastic standing of the Port Arthur schools through 39 years of teaching and leadership. Miss Gunstream has served as chairman of the Com- mercial Department and has taught shorthand. She has been active in such class affairs as homeroom, cabinet, and congress. She was one of the organizers of Future Business Leaders of America. All of her friends, both faculty and students, wish her well. When Mrs. Dell Hille, co-ordinator of the Distributive Education program decided to retire, Thomas Jefferson lost one of its most distinctive memberse During her 18 years as a member of the faculty, Mrs, Hille has seen approximately 1500 young people make a start in the business world. She has maintained high standards of performance. Mrs. Hille has been active in the Distributive Education program throughout the area and the state, She has helped organize courses of study, spoken at numerous programs, and participated in many workshops. Two special activities Which she sponsored were the decora- tion of a large Christmas tree for the entire school and the sponsorship of the Boss' Banquet. MRS. DELL HILLE B.A. Mississippi Women's College TO DEDICATED TEACHERS She's my idea of a real lady, commented one of Miss Margaret Millcrls students upon learning of her plans to retire from teaching. That, perhaps, best expresses the general feeling for the softrspoken anlish teacher, a veteran of 39 years of experience. Miss Miller was a member of the Jefferson faculty for 22 years and taught English on all three levelsl She also taught some classes in Latin Shc- has helped to guide academic development by working on three English curriculum guides. Fond of her students and highly sympathetic with them, Miss Miller has been a professional teacher in the true sense of the word. MISS MARGARET MILLER B.A. Cumberland University M.A. George Peabody College MR. P. T. REYNOLDS B.At Sam Houston State College MtAt Sam Houston State College Mr. P T Reynolds closed the books on 37 years as a teather of cammercial subjects at Thomas jcffep 5611 High School, His specialty was bookkeeping, and he plans to maintain a local bookkeeping and tax service Office. Mr. Reynolds also taught typing and commercial law Although his subject matter was practical in nature, Mr. Reynolds' approach to teaching has been highly idealistic in nature. A popular homeroom teacher, ML Reynoldsl group could he counted on to give others a good race whether they were competing For Best Poster award or the honor of contributing the most items to a food basket for the needy. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY TJ'S FRONT OFFICE is a fxequent stopover for many teachers and students. MRS. JACKSON leads the Jackeks to victory MRS. MARCELLE PITMAN works hard to keep TJ's library in perfect , . a ordet. ' . . . REFLECTION OF WISDOM MR, JOHN BADGETT is in perfect composure as he warms up the band before a performance. kw. MR. ROGER RUSSELL, counselor, Was always available to offer help and information to any and every student. Since the student reflects so accumtcly the sum total of all the things he has learned, it is important that thc leCulty and the leministr,1- tion should he well infnrmcd as to subject mat- ter and skilled in the techniques of imparting information to others, Thomas Jefferson has a total of 104 teachers and professional personnel forming one of the strongest faculties in the area. All teachers have academic degrees, approxi- mately 50 per cent have Master's degrees, and several are working in doctoral programs in various universities. All tenn'hcrs are ccrtiffed under the rather rigid standards of Certification by the State of Texas. Many have earned special certifimtes in counscling and supervision. Several teachers have been recognized statewide and nationwide through special scholarships and summer study. Teachers keep up with changing trends through a continuing program of in-serv- ice study. QUALIFIED ADMINISTRATORS Here we grow again! Facilities at Thomas Jeffer- son High School and at other locations in the Port Arthur Independent School District will be expanded as a result of an election held February 17 when voters approved the sale of bonds to pay for needed improvements, Significant for students at T1 will be the addition of a new gym and new tennis courts, along with improvements to the stadiuml Students will also be able to use a new baseball diamond to be Constructed for the use of all schools Passage of the bond issue was a vote of confidence on the part of voters in Superintendent Clyde M. Gott, who began his first full term in that office this year, D1: Gott is assisted in his work by a large staff, but four of them are directly concerned with this school, Mr. Alexander Koerth is assistant superin- tendent of administration. Dr. George Thompson is assistant superintendent in charge of instruction. Mr. Lonnie Devall, former principal, is director of secondary education. Mr. Howland Reich is director of health and athletics Dr. Clyde Ml Gott Sltperintmdent of Stimuli Mr. Alexander Koerth Drl George Thompson Mr. Lonnie Devall Mr, Howland Reich PROVIDE WELCOME LEADERSHIP .': mun? 99! L ML Charles McBee; B,S., M.S., North Texas University Mr. Ronald McKenzie came to work at the begin- ning of the 1967-68 year in the role of vice-principal. His duties mnge from taking disdplinary action to Chaptroning TL dance or crowning a queen. He has worked with Student Congress and has served as sponsor of the Fall Recreation Committee. Mr. McKenzie; B.S., M.Ed,, Howard Payne College, University of Texas A cgpablc lmder who umlerstmds youth's numer- ous problems, Principal Charles Mche hAS mmplcted his first year as chief executive at Thmms Jefferson High School. Mr. McBee has had classroom experience :15 a teacher of physics, Later, he completed work as Sciencc Department Director at $000de Whlson Junior High. He was also assistant princiImI of Fdi- son Junior High. He came to TJ ns LlSSiSlJnt prfnCipftl in 1966-1967, Many schools have been disrupted by qlmrrels and violence the world over. It is to Mr. Mche's credit that TJ came through the you without the disruption that has marked many a campus, The ycar has been filled with mnrcmt under- standing, and achievement. COUNSELORS SUPPLY USEFUL ADVICE MISS LOUISE ERWIN Direct0r of Educational Guidance; BS. Texas W0- man's University, M.Ed. University of Houston. MR, ROGER RUSSEL Sophom0Ie Counselor; 3.5. and M.Ed Sam Houston State TeaChcrs College. MRSA EDNA HARGUkJuniOr Counselor; BS. MR J. HUGH LEBARON-Dirccmr of Student ALtnMies; BA Louisiana Lubbock Tech, M S. Unlxersity of Houston. College- OFFICE PERSONNEL REMAIN BUSY MRS. ELAINE COBIBIANDERiPIindpal'S Secretary. MRS. ANNA MAE DEVINEASCCremry. MRS. DOROTHY DUGANARegIstrar. MISS JEANETTE TENNEY-Attendnnce Clerk, MRS. JESSIE JUDD AHLLERiSChOOI Nurse; RN, Harris College of Nursing, 5.5. Univershy of Houston, Certificate of Public Health George Peabody College; Future Nurses. MR. HOBART W'ARDiAdministmtive As- sistant; BA. North Texas State, MA. Pea- body College. AIR. IHOMAS A ALLISON-Specml Ed- ucation; B.S Lama; Tech; FTA JR. MR, CHARLES A. ROETHKEASpedal Ed- ucation; B.S. Lamar Tech, MAEd. Stephen F, Austin. A BUSY STAFF assures a well organized officeA PTA PROMOTES UNDERSTANDING The PTA officers in- stalled for the 1967-68 schuol year were: STANDING: Mrs. Bob Rizex, Mrs. Lnuis Paw Ea, Mrs, James Rodri- quez, Mrs, M. F. Jones, Mrs. Robert Grnlz, Mrs. Francis whim, Mrs. Muriel Elamon, Mrs. W. P. ones SEATED: Mm Jimmie Lee, Mrs. Zip Zummo, Mrs. S. L Andoe. aces: , szi g: . ' ' 3 ' ' ? U E , , . e v, V L - h a ; x e V K- ,j a ; L9 r MEMBERS OF THE '68-'69 school board Include: Mr. N, B. Haskell, Mrs. R. L. Murray, and Mr. Edwin H. Baldwin. Seated with board members is Dr. Clyde M. Gott. Other members include: Mr. George Huber, JL, Mr. Cecil E. Gunter, transferred, Mr. Alfred Z. McElroy, President, Mr. Av 11 Panerson, business man- ager and Mr. Maurice Born. REFLECTIONS OF A GOLDEN YEAR JACKETS MUST HAVE been in the top ten. MR. COPELAND TAKES time out of his schedule to pose for the camera. PTA MOTHERS HELP warm khe Jacket fans with a cup of hot coffee. W a : w; ENGLISH DEPARTMENT PROVIDES Revenge, ambition, and treason created interest in all English classes. These effects were Caused by Shakespeare's three famous tragedies Hamlet, Marbefla and julim Cnemr. Although these classics'are required reading, they represent only one phase of the busy English Department. Students are taught ample amounts of literature and grammar blended together to provide a well- balanced program of studies, Teachers strive to provide pupils With controversial ideas and let the students develop their own opinions and theoriesl Students are also given the opportunity to express their writ- ing ability by Contributing original work to Ehbtide, participating in speech and drama, and serving on the staffs of The Pilot and The Yellow Iarketl MISS DORIS CRISP Chairman of the English Department M.A. and B.A. Texas Woman's University. MKS. MARGARET BARRYhEnglish II and III; B.S. University of Texas; Junior Cabinet, JRC: MRS. DORIS A, CALDERtEngush 11 and III; B.A. University of Maine; National Honor Society, Senior Cabinet. MRS. J. A CRAIN JRthma and Speech; BS. Sam Houston State College; Repertoire Players. IURS. IVIARTHA GODWINalEngll-Sh HI and IV; BA. .Mary Hardin Baylor; Senior Cabinet IVHSS ARA GOLhION-English HI and IV; MA. Baylor University; MJL Bread Lnaf School Of English; Ready Writers, Spelling anclPlaln Writing. FOOD FOR THOUGHT MR. WILLIABI E. GREEN English III and IV: B.A. Northwestern University; Folk Music, Ready Writers. MISS TOMMYE HOGUE-English III and IV; BVA. Millsnps College; Future Teachers, Heralds. MR. JOE JUAREziEninsh III; B.F.A. University of Houston, BS. Lamar Tech; National Honor Society. MR. LOUIS KINCviSpeech I and H; BA. Louisiana College; Forensic Society, Debate Squad, Cheerleaders. Ivl'RS MELBA MAGNUS English II; B.B.A. Lamar Tech; Sophomore Cabinet. MRS. ELEANOR MEEKERiEninsl-A II, III, IV; B.A. Skidmorc College, M.A. Lamar Terh; National Honm Society. MR. KENNETH PARKERgEnglish II and IV; BA Northwestern State, M.A. Univer- sity of Oklahoma; Sophomore Cabinet. MRS. ETHEL REDMAN Joumalism', B.S. Texas Woman s University, M.Ed Univer- sity of Houston; PILOT and YELLOW JACKET. MISS JAYNE SMITHiEnglish III and IV; EPA. and BA. University of Oklahoma; Student Directory; EBBTIDE. MISS MURIEL STUBBSiEnglish II and III; BA. University of Texas; Junior Cabi- net, Folk Music , MRS. DORTHA DEE VAUGHAN English II and III; BA. Lamar Tech; Creative Writ- ing, Ready Writers, National Honor Society, Spelling and Plain Writing MATHEMATICS AIDS STUDENTS No matter what profession a student may enter after graduation, he is sure to be confronted With the use of mathematics. Many students are attracted by informative courses in math. Pupils preparing for college struggle through algebra and plane geometry. Others, aiming for Careers in the field of computation, tackle the elective subjects of Algebra II, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry. If the business world beckons, classes in Consumers Math are available. The interest shown in all these courses is a clear indication that students realize the importance of mathematics in the modern world. MISS LAVERN MCMILLAN C Imirmrm of the Mathematics Department B.A. and M.Ed. University of Texas MRS. MYRTLE ARNE'IT-Algebta I and Geometry; B.S. L'amar Tech; Slide Rule, number Senset MR. PHILIP DODD-Geometry, Consumer Math; BA University of Texas; Athletics. MRS. NORA C, GREGORY-Algehra II and Geometry; BS and M.Ed. Stephen F. Austin; National Honor Society. MRSt CLAIRE JACKSON-Algebra I and II; B.At Lamar Tech; Cheerleader: MR. KENNETH R LEE-Algebm I and 11; BS University of Texas; Slide Rule. MR. DONALD L. MARSCHhGeometry and Consumer Math; B.S, Lama: Tech; Na. tional Honor Society. IN COLLEGE PREPARATION Senior Cabinet Number Sense. MR GEORGE TERRY Al Geometry; 13.5 Sam Houston Smte College; MR JAMES MARTIN Plane Geometry and Consumer Math; BS Stephen F Austin MR. JACK MILLER-Algebm I and Geom- ekry; 13.5, Lamar Tech; Golf Team MRS FELDA SPRADLEY Ge0metry and Consumers Math; BA Mary Hardin Baylor; Senior Cabinet. MRS MARTHA TAYLORwAlgebm II, Trigonometry, Elementary Ana alys Is I; 135 North Texas State University; Number Sense, gebra I and SANIPLING TREATS PRE- PARED by the homemaking classes for the annual Teach- ers' Christmas Tea are Mrs. Mildred Skrube, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, Mr. Leland Kay, and Mr. Lonnie Devall. Serving are Diane Barker and Linda Adams. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CREATES MISS MARTHA BUTLER Chairman of the Science Department B S. Southwestern University MS. Oregon State University MISS MABLE BAKER BioIogy and Chem- istry; B.S. Lamar Tech; FNC, Advanced Sci- ence. MRS MARTHA FAZIO Chemistry; ES. Lamar Tech; Art Club, Advanced Science MR, JOHN GODWIN-Biology I-II; RA and Mid North Texas State University; Juniox Cabinet, Future Docloxs. MR. ALBERT HEBERT-Biology I; B.S. Lamar Tech; Future Doctors, Swimming Club, Tennis. MR, ROUEL ROTHENBERGER-Biology I; B.S. Lamax Tech; FTA, Advanced Science, Swimming MR. JACK SELL-Chemistry; B.S. South- western Texas State College, MA. University of Texas; Slide Rule Club, Advanced Science. MK RONALD C, SPOONER-Chemistry; MST University of North Dakota; NHS MR. BILLY TOLARv-Physics and Chemis- try; Lamar Tech. ATMOSPHERE FOR LEARNING Science students have ample op- portunity to develop good study habits leading to independent re- search in biology, physics and chem- istry, all taught on several levels. Careful preparation . . . Dangerous specimens captured A quick check via slide rule . . 23 SOCIAL STUDIES AFFORDS As students progress into the study of history of all kinds, they come to realize the importance of that subject They are made t9 see how we today can profit from the mistakes of yesterday. The Social Studies Department at Thomas Jefferson in- cludes World History, American History, Government, Ero- nomics, and Advanced Government Two units in social stud- ies, including one-half a unit in government are required. As the year ends, students can discuss current history and tie it in with past happenings. MR, TERRELL STANSELL Chairman of Social Studies Department BA. North Texas State M,A. Columbia University hUSS ALIECE ANDERSONiEconOmics; BA. University of Texas, M.AA Colorado State College. MRS. JO ANN CARVERiEconomics; B.S. University of Hauston; Heralds, Future Teachers MRS. NANCY HAMILTONiGm'ernmcnt; A.B., 13.5., M.A. Texas Woman's University. MRS. MARY EVELYN HAYES-Gnvem- ment, World History, Economics; B.A., M.A. Texas Woman's University. MRS. JEWEL H. MCEWANiAmerican History; B.A. Texas Woman's University, M.A. Columbia University; American Field Service, Heralds. BACKGROUND FOR GROWING MR, JOE L, PRICEiAmerimn History; B.A. Texas ASzM, M.A. University of North Carolina; Political Science Hislnry Club. MR. LIONEL ROWLANDiAmerican His- tory; B.A Baylor University; Pnlitical Science History Club, Senior Cabinm MR. MIKE H. THOMAsivald Hismry and American Histury; B.S. Southern Meth- odist University, AIISS BIARY EUNICE VICKERsiGovem- mem and Economics; BA. Mary Hardin Bay- lor, M.A. Texas Woman's University; Future Teachers. MISS ELEANOR WALLiAmerican His- , .A. Texas State; Future Teathexs, American Field Service. MRS. REVA WESTERMAN AmeIican History, Wm-ld History; B.A. Sme Teach- ers College, MA, University of Colorado. MK WORTHYiAmcrkan History; B.A Lamar Tech; American Field Service, Com gress. MRS. CLAUDIA W. BIARTIN-Social Sku- dies; BS. Lamar Tech AMERICAN HISTORY STUDENTS get their first taste of big business as stock holders. 25 FOREIGN LANGUAGE UNITS The Foreign Language Department is familiar to students Who plan to go to college, since most places of higher learn- ing require two years of study in another language among entrance conditionsh TWO years of Spanish, two years of German, three years of Latin and three years of French may be studied hereh Each course. sponsors a corresponding club activity where much of the additional interest needed to keep courses alive and growing is generated. Guest speakers, evening programs, and modem teaching methods add tn the interests of the groups The Food Fair was an outstandingsy success during the early spring monthsh Wes Spiegel's election to a state office in JCL also heightened interest. K X MRS, GERALDINE JOHNSON Chairman of Foreign Language Department B.A. East Texas State MA. University of Houston MRS. ELLEN GOLDENiFrench I, II, 111; MA. Unlvexshy of Alabama; Frenth Club. MR. RICHARD HATCHiLatin I; B.A. St. Mary's College; JCL, Chess Club, Sophomore Cabinet. MR. PAUL SCHULZ-BEHREND;German; BA. University of Texas; German Club, Folk Singers Club. MRS. JOYCE VAZQUEzispanish and French; BA. Lamar Tech; Co-Sponsor Span- ish and French Club. IWRS. MARGARET STOVALL-Spanish I, II, III; M.Ah University of Arizona, B.A. Texas Woman's University; French Club, Spanish Club THE SHELVES OF KNOWLEDGE Anyone who has written a term paper or given a report of any kind has found the library to be of great value in re- searching the available information. From the various fields of study in high school, a student is expected to find his in- formation through outside reading. With this in mind, the student seeks out an avalanche of books, magazines, and newspapers. The library has all of these things at hand and in perfect order. MRS. MARCELLE PITMAN H 921d Librarian BA. Sam Houston State B.S Texas Woman's University MISS HILDA J. BRAZZEL-Librarian; BA Louisi- KAREN FINN, STUDENT helper, performs one of her many duties ana Polytechnic Institute; Cheerleaders, Profeclors Club, by renewing an overdue library book. FTA. PREPARATION FOR THE FUTURE With an eye to the times and the profits available in the bminess world, the Commercial Department offers courses to prepare their students to take jobs soon after they graduate. Emphasis is placed upon the basis of a good education in English, science, and mathematics, Courses in bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, general business, business communications, and law provide an adequate back- ground for future uses Distributive Education is a vocational course, but it is also a part of the business education picture. A number of changes took place this year in the teaching personnel. Miss Eola Gunstream, long head of the department, retired at mid-year, and Mrs. Mable Swanzy became acting chairman. MISS 1301. A GUNSTREAM Clminmm of Commercial Department B.A. Baylor University M.A. Univtrsity of Houston MRSV EDITH BARCLAYsTyping I and II; B.S, Lamar Tech; Future Nurses. MR. REX COPELAND-Typing I and II; Business Law; B.S. Northwest Missouri State; M.Ed. Sam Houston State; FBLA, Future Lawyers MRS. ANITA MARIA DURHAM46neIal Business and Business Communications; BV . Lama: Tech; FBLA. hIR. P. T. REYNOLDS-Bookkeepmg I and II; B.S. and MA. Sam Houston States MRS MABLE SWANZY-Shmlhand' . and II, Typing 11; BS. T s Womans Uni- versity; M B. A. Univexsity of Houston; Junior Cabinet FBLA. MRS. MARILYN WHATLEY-Typing 1, General Business Bookkeeping I; B.B.A. Sam Houston State; FBLA, Heralds. AIDS FOR FUTURE FAMILY LIFE Homemaking in this day and age requires a neat balance with homemakers often in career jobs outside the home or taking part in a wide variety of civic and social affairs. Home- makers need to be excellent budgetcers, skilled decorators, and marvelous cooks, to name only a few of their accomplishments. Classes in all areas of homemaking, cooking, sewing, child Care, decorating are conducted in a businesslike but informal atmosphere. Here, it is possible to eat or wear a successful lesson! MRS. JANE DAVIDSON Chairman of the Homemaking Department M.A. Sam Houston State College B.S. Texas Womanls University MRS. MADELENE GAUTREAUXIDieti- MISS lVllLDRED SPINN-Homemaking I, Home Management Home Furnishings; B.S Southwest State College; FHA, Young Home- makers, Junior Cabinet MRS. SARAH STEVVARTiHOme and lemii ly Living; B.B.A. Sephen F. Austin Stale Col- lege; FHAI Junior Cabinet. Young Home- makers. MRS. MILDRED STRUBEiHomemnking I and II; BS. North Texas Sale University; FHA. MISS JANE WAHRMUNDiHnmemaking I, Home Furnishings, Home Management; B.S. Texas anan's University; FHA, FNA, Junior Cabinet. MISS BIARILYN RIVERSiHomC Nursing and Home and Family lIving; 13.5 Nnrlh Texas State University; FHA Young Home. makers. tian; B..A Tex as Womans University; JRC. 29 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AIDS VOCATIONS Industrial Arts courses taught at Jefferson include Printing I and 11. Metal Shop I and II, Wood Shop I and II, General Drafting and Architectural Drafting. All of these courses draw Capacity classes every hour in the day. Interest in these subjects, along with many others, is expected to step up sharply as the new Vocational High School is built. Print shop classes enjoyed the luxury of an air-condi- tioned shop during the past year, a rarity in this school built to be cooled by cross ventilation and natural Gulf Coast breezes, However, student projects in other classes were turned out in great volume and with excellence. MR. WILLIE G. JONES Chairman of the Industrial Arts Department B3. Sam Houston State College Print Shop Director and teacher; THE PILOT MR. MARVIN CICHOWSKI-Dmfting; BA. University of Texas; Congress. MR LELAND O. KAY1Woodshop; 5.5. and MS North Texas State Univexsiky; Ath- letics. MR CORDELLG. LOUVIER Printing; B..S Unixersity of Southwestern Louis1anz1;THE PILOT. MR HUGH SHAW--Metal Shop I and II; B. S. North Texas State University. 30 FINE ARTS ENCOURAGES CREATIVITY Cultural pursuits are sometimes overlooked in a time when mathematics and science are kings of the Curriculum, hut ample opportunity is provided at TJ for growth in the fields of art and music, Art students express their creative arts in many media, Some make posters, others may paint in oils or water color or in any other materials they chooset Some try their hands at sculpture and mosaics. The Maroon and Gold Band with a marching strength of 136 and a concert band of 110, makes this a livelier place and gives many young musicians satisfaction. Members won 82 awards at 5010 and ensemble contests. When approximately 320 choral music students are massed on stage at a Christmas concert, there is no doubt that music has a place here, MR. JOHN L. BADGETT Band Instructor; B,S. Lamar Tech MR. LOYD HAWTHORNE-Girls' Glee Club, MR. JOHN Jt MEEKtAn I, II, III; 8.3 Arizona Mixed Chorus. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Chorus; State College; An Club. Master of Music Baylor University; BA. Lamar Tech. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Activities in the girlsi physical education Classes range from health, adapted classes to more vigorous competitive sports, Some classes play touch football during the fall semester, but basketball and volleyball are the biggest favor- ites in the entire course. Archery, golf, modern dancing, tennis, and other sports have their share of participants. Four years of physical education are required of all students. Physical fitness tests are administered twice yearly. Both theory and practice of games are taught and tested Health is a part of every year's workt Miss Dorothy Day, Hussar sponsor and PE teacher, is not pictured. MISS BERTHA HEBERT Chairman of Girls' Physical Education BS. Lamar State College MRS. JEANETTE MOYER-Physical MISS NANCY JAMEShPhysical Edu- MISS NANCY McCLAIN-Physical Ed- Education; 13.8.1 :an Womans Uni- cation; BA. Texas Woman's Univer- ucation; BUS Texas Woman'sUniversity; varsity; GRA. sity; MtEd. Southwestern Texas State GRA Letter Girls College; Tennis Club, Letter Girls, GRA. 32 STRIVE TO BUILD CHARACTER It's a bird! A plane. AW! it's a volleyball, a football, or maybe a baseball. The boy's physical education program differs from most other courses in that it has no categorized schedule. Classes rotate during the year among football, base- ball, track, and group games. The physical fitness program is administered twice yearly, and health is also a part of every year's activities, All types of gym courses help develop sportsmanship, work- ing together in groups, and muscular coordination. Striving to maintain better group relationship and developing more sponsmanlike attitudes can be denoted :15 the main objectives of the program. MR. FRANCIS HILL DIR. DAVID K.BARLANDhPhy51CaI Head Comb Education; B.S. Lamar Tech; M.S Ste- Dircctor of Boys' Physical Education Phe F Aus 5i HS and M.S. Stephen F, Austin MR. HENRY CI ARKgPhysical Educzh tion' B. 5 Louisiana 'Iec A I. S Univer- sity of Arkansas; Football: Track Coach MR. WAYNE HARRISiPhysicnl Educa- tion; MEd. Howanl Payne Univcrsiy; UIL Sports Coach MR. BENTLEY JONEsiphysiml Eduh anion; Driver Education; B.B.Ah Baylor University; MS. Baylor University; Foot- ball. MR. CHARLES L, MANNINGiphysiCal Education; 15.5. and M.Sh Baylor Univep sky; Football and Baseball. MR.CLIFFORD 71AFT Physical Educa- kion; BUS Christian University; Football. MR. WAYNE WILLIAMS Physical Edu- cation; B.S Lamar Tech; M.Ed. University of NLw Mcxxco anketb1ll and Tennis Coach CANDID SHOTS REFLECT THE TEACHERS ENJOY SOCIAL occusinnsv cspcdnlly the Christh Jlnner COME ONE AND all, urges Mr. Wor- thy an the Heralds' Big Top Homecoming Dance. THE HOT DOGS were simply irresistible to Mrs. Joyce Vazquez, 'LET ME MAKE this point clear, emphav sizes social stmiiei tedchcr Mr Price. 34 REALITY OF MANY TEACHERS TEACHERS CAN YELL louder than anyone else. as they proved at the Homecoming pep rally. TWO CORSAGES FOR one teacher! This could only happen to Mrs Dortha Dee Vaughn ,,,,, MA . - AFTER PREPARING THANKSGIVING desserts, the mfeleria staff stops to pose for :1 picture, ACADEMICS . . . REFLECTION BUSINESS PREPARATION COURSES, such as typing, are among the favorite subjects. 36 OF KNOWLEDGE BIOLOGY CLASSES PROVED to be a favorite course at TJ With their experiments and discussions. TESTS ARE FAMILIAR crdeals at TJ. The mrriculum of Thomas Jefferson High School is planned aftur mmh consideriition and detailed study, since the Port Arthur Independent School District strives to give the students the best education possible. Therefore, the curriculum mntains a full thrce-year program of studies and each course is accredited by the Texas Education Agency In addition to college preparatory and general courses, the program of studies in- cludes a wide range of prervomtioml and commercial courses for students interested in these fields. Each student at TJ has to earn a required number of credits in order to graduate Thus upon entering high school, one should consider his postgraduate plans in Choosing his high school courses. Cnunselors are .11- ways available to assist the student in his decision. The following credits are required for high school graduation: two credits in physical education, three credits in English, three credits in social studies, two credits in mathematics, and two credits in laboratory stience. 37 38 SPEIGEL ELECTED JCL Wesley Speigel's election as stat:- vice-presi- dent of the Junior Chssiml League was signifi- cant of an eventful year. Wiith a record enroll- ment of 156 members, the local JCL chapter initiated a new series of evening program meet- ings. Approximately thirty JCL members atttndcd the Austin convention where Speigcl was elected, Other winners at thi- convention included Carol Batty and Sherry King, Competitors in Latin events. REVIEWING A MAP of the Roman Empire are Mr, Richard Hatch and Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, sponsors of JCL. OFFICERS OF JCL for the 1967-68 year LEFT TO RIGHT: Sara Hefty, quaestor; Danny Pharcs, first Consul; Delilah Holman, second consul; Mary Bess Rizer, Scribeh At, STATE VICE-PRESIDENT DEUA HOLMAN OFFERS a cold drink to Beny Reeburg to go along wim me la- sagne at the Food Fair. Members of JCL brought many delicious Italian dishes to add to the success of the occasion, SECOND YEAR MEMBERS-FIRST ROW: B. Brown C. Landry, D Holman N Ippolim and M Rizer SECOND ROW: J. Dupont S. Hefty, P Farley, J. Campbell. THIRD ROW: S. ich D. Kube D. Andrews L. Eldridge, and S. Stev.enson FOURTH ROW: M. Rambo, D. Wilkerson, P. Robinson, M. Owens, J. Russell FIFTH ROW: J Atkins, D Schmidt, and D.Phares. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE THESE MEMBERS ATTENDED the JCL convemion in Austin during March. The convention lasted three days and Was held at Reagan High School in Austin. k .. ' .. 7. ,,. - ' , 1, , .3 a v. r c '. .1 - v a r: T o 1' h 5 J t, r 31K, . rue Q i I SECOND YEAR MEMBERS include: FRONT ROW: Bonnie Yentzen, Marsha Haseldon, Pat Williams, Shixley Harvey and Viki Brunowl SECOND ROW: Barbara Bowers, Sherry King, Cathy Jones, Zemly Tumcn and Debbie Meats. THIRD ROW: Pat Tmhan, Tommy Hicks, Mike Elliot and Sally Smith. FOURTH ROW: Bill Blanton, John Wilsun, Gerald Johnson, Sam Colctti, Gaylon Jones and Tommy Thompson. HAS RECORD ENROLLMENT FIRST YEAR MEMBERS are: FIRST ROW: A. Fisher, R, Breaux, J. Jones, E. Echols, P Dionne, K, Ames. SECOND ROWE M. Mchrd, C. Woo, E. Meeker, D. Lee, and D. M0 Makin, THIRD ROW: C. Vasquez, C, Castro, C. Bluesrien, FIRST YEAR hLEAVIBERS are: FIRST ROW': B. Reeburgh, M Nielsen, D. Daniels, L. Dana, A. Buss, C. Zummo, Atkins, and J. Thompson. SECOND ROW: L. Hulin, W. Porter- ficld, J. Thompson, C. jones, M. Atkinson. THIRD ROW: D. Goodln, M. Casper, T. Elizondo, N. Leland, A. Elizondo, E. Schroeder, and B. Shepherd FOURTH ROW: C. Batty, G. Dettman, C. Martin, C. Higgs, J. Breaux, J. Evans, and M. Speake. FIFTH ROW: J. Kitchens, E. Kirberg, H. Williams, R. Haltom, and R. Wallace. N. Strange, M. Distefano, B. Mayo, B. Cozad and P. Copas, FOURTH ROW: D. Nicholson, G, Marshall, R. Cooper and M. Brown. FIFTH ROW: T Grntz, F. Frazee, R. Hoppens and R. Walker. 42 HARD WORK AND GOOD COOKING IVtEMBERS OF THE French Club are FIRST ROW: J. Causey, A. Tate, Bf. Oliver, Dlugach, M, Brown, J. Thompson, C. Jones, J. Thlbodeaux, J. chueux, B. Hobbs, M. Thomas, P Hollier, C. Flanagan, K. Havens. M. Abel, K. Green, L. A. Deanne, S. J, Hayes, B. Monroe, Gt Sanders, C. STANDING ASIDE, MRS Ellen Goldtu and Mrs. Joyce Vasquez, spent sors 0f the French Club, turn the meeting we; to the president. The French Club is organized to promote interest in French and give students an opportunity to use their knowledge of French in non- academic activities. Each year the French Club tries to produce a film about French. This year the Frenth Club presented a film on the life and ways of the French people. MADE THE FOOD FAIR A SUCCESS MEMBERS OF VARIOUS foreign language classes helped serve the food at the Food Fair. Serving are Linda Estrada, Sherrie San Angelo, Alice Aquilar. Beth Ann Southerland, and Rosanna Crinendcm THESE FRENCH CLUB officers planned and helped carry out activi- ties during the '67368 school year. They are Kitty Havens, treasurer; Carie Thomas, secretary; Paul Hollier, vicerpresiv dent; Beth Hobbs, presi- dent. 43 SPANISH CLUB SPONSORS PRACTICING CHRISTMAS CAROLS are these Spanish Club afficers, FIRST ROW: Linda Estrata, president; Carolyn Arenas, filing secretary. BACK ROW: Rosanne Crnenden, corresponding secretary; Eloy Mnnmlvo, sergeant-at-arms; Adela Cantu, chap. lain; Martha Gomez, vice-presldent; Rita Moreno, treasurer; Shelley Denman, dmirmnn; Dom Flores, parliamentarian; Linda Guer- ra, PASF. AFTER CAROLING, THESE Spanish Club mem- bers eniny games and refreshments at their annual Christmas party, Here they are hanging :1 pimta, symbolizing one of the many Spanish traditions celebrated at Christmas time, Another project sponsored by the Spanish Club was the Food Fair. Two students from each Spanish class prepared an assortment of foods. Other foreign language classes prepared dishes of their nationality, The Spanish Club also provided bright entertainment during PAN AMERICAN WEEK for the assembly during the week of April 25. There were sixty members in the Spanish Club this year, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Stovall. PAN AMERICAN ASSEMBLY PASSING OUT CHRISTMAS gifts was traditional with these Spanish Club members, FIRST ROW: D. Flore L. Estrada E. Garcia, A. Martinez, M. MchIliams, M. Greiner. SECOND ROW: C. Haynes, R. Crittenden, S, Leon, P. Simgusa, A. Menchacm, B. A. Southerland, C. Juares, M. Cortez, A4 Aguilar, R, Moreno, M. Aguilar. BACK ROW: C. Heath, B. Victors, A. Cantu, M. DeIaRosa, E. Montalvo. AIRS. LIARGARET STOVALL was sponsor of the Spanish Club this year. 45 46 GERMAN CLUB IS FOR SONGS AVEMBFRS OF THE German dub are FRONT ROW: Ingrid Gary Jones Bruce Meyer Phillip Hunter. BACK ROW': Welch, Sherry Lindsey Lenore Erixon, Nancy Merlcns, Shan- jixnn Jacksnn Nncl Smggins Ted Tate Ind Michlcl Clayton non Holder, and Olivia Taylor. MIDDLE ROW: Bobby Jefferr 67768 OFFICERS: Ahuy Talbut, cnrrcsponding secre- tary; Terry Skam, president: Joel Lexy, Heasurur; Mark Kmmn, xxcbprcsident; and Mr Sthulz-Bchrend, sponsor. CLASS TRANSLATIONS OI: gultuml Gemmn tum tn fun sessiuns when the guitar is brought out an dub meetings Club membership is open In all who study German. COMMUNICATION EXEMPLIFIED ; ,W VICKI VERRET DELIONSTRATES the use Of the language lab for gaining experience in bmh hearing and speaking a for eign language, GERMAN CLASSES ENJOYED the presentation of popular German ballads by Mr. Slmlerchrcnd, German teacher. A DISPLAY OF straw dolls and animals sci: lhe perfect atmusphere for learning Spanish. 47 48 PROJECTOR CLUB RUNS VISUAL AIDS Seeing that films run smoothly, showing films to classes, and keeping movie equipment in order is the business of the Projectors Club. The members in the dub operate film projec- tors during their study hall periods, a great aid for teachers in a hurry. Sponsors Mrs. Marcelle Pitman and Miss Hilda Brazzel keep the film schedule in order and let the boys know where their services are needed. The experienced work of these boys is widely used and greatly appreciated by teathers in each of thc scholastic departments at TJ. SPONSORS Mrsv Pitman and Miss Brazzcl look mer the weekly sup- ply of films, INSPECTING A ROLL of film are members of the Projector Club. They are STANDING: Wayne Ransonetleh Jake Messina, Bill Anderson, and Mike Hollier. SITTING: Brian Gary and Fat Lnngc, ITS YOUR MOVE I x .;, MEMBERS OF THE Chess Club are: SEATED: James Simgusa, GTen Manuel, and Nani: Travis. STANDING: Vergil GuIL lory M1nnle Stcglich, Mike Vela, and Fred Romero Sponsor of the dub 1: Mr. Hmc h. The game of kings and queens has been plkxyed for Centuries. Since Chess is a game requiring con- centration and deliberation, the local Club found that the two hours allotted on alternate Tuesdays was not enough and scheduled many meetings off-campus with members of the Port Arthur Chess Club Again, because of the time required, membership was somewhat limited. Elected officers included Ver- gil Guillory, president; Mnnnici Sieglick, vicc-prcsi- dent; Fred Romero, secretary; Mike VCILL treasurer, 49 50 THE SLIDE RULE - USEFUL TOOL PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, as the members of the slide rule club well know. They are: FIRST ROW: Pat Weldon, Ben Kiker, George Sanders, Kerry Courville, and Brad Vim SECOND ROW: Patty Copas, Kerry Van Doren, Janie Hayes, Janice Nunez. Beverly Davis, Jeanne Thompson. THIRD ROW: Virgil Guillory, James Simgusa, Noel Scoggins, Vernon Flowers, Billy Caldwell, George Spiris, Toby Andrus and Miles Carver, THE SLIDE RULE team builds up speed by practicing drills led by spomor, Mr. Jack Sell. Members include: LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Ballard, Gary Barbin, Mike Imhoff, Greg Mamijetz, Mr. Sell, Gary Dupuis, Lester Bnehme and Pete Harlin. Not pictured is Glenn Manual. NEW MATH AN OLD PROBLEM SANDY ELLIS FINDS herself in a confusing maze of plastic geometric figures used by the math department. PROBABILITY CLASSES FIND tossing dice and flipping coins much more entertaining than computing, as other math classes do. The apparem fun and games approach 15 just one more way of learning an advanced subject. Gwen A5790 1754? l $5 Tl! 5C4? MR5 GREGORY TRIES :0 ex- plain m Mitch Wood, sophomore, xhar geometry really isn't as hard as it seems. SI ART CLUB GIVES TROPHY Attractive greetings at Christmas were hand-screened by members of the Art Club and sent to faculty members and others. The Art Club made a trip in the spring to see the Scholastic Art exhibit at Foley's in Houston Several members had work exhibited in local art showsy and the facilities of the art room were available before and after school For students who wanted to do some extra work on their own. SPONSOR JOHN MEEK shows a sample of silk screening to co-sponsor Mrs, Martha Faziot ART CLUB BOOSTED the Jackets in their permanent MR. RICHARD HATCHtS homeroom was one of the weekly courtyard sign. Winners of the Art Club trophy for good football posters. 52 FOR OUTSTANDING WORK MEMBERS OF THE Art Club are: SEATED: Diana Halsell, Peggy Edwards, Barbara Ellis, and Marion Cole. STANDING: Eloy Arredondo, Farrell Frazee, Michael Koonce, Debbie Holmes, Louis Oliver, Norma J. Gholson, Jed Guilbenu, Irma Bray, Danny Benoit, Susan Guillory, and Mike Phillips. ART CLUB OFFICERS took the lead in fostering inlemst In vari- ous art media. They selected this spot to have their picture made for the annual. Looking toward the camera am Mike Phillips, treasurer; Barbara Ellis, secretary; Peggy E wards, vice-president; Michael Koone, president. 53 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Political Science-History Club is to improve politics and activities within the student body organization. This is done by studying national and international political affairs and historical move- ments. The Political Science-History Club held a get acquainted party in the fall to recruit new memberx Planned for the spring semester were a field trip and a club banquet. At meetings members often discuss controversial political theories. Speakers are often invited to give talks related to these theories. Also discussed. are activities of the Student Body Congress and improve- ments that should be made in this area OFFICERS FOR THE 1967- 68 year are KNEELING: Bruce Griffiths, sergeantat-;arms STANDING: Susan Ketcherside, president;B1-uce Meyer, vice- president; Becky Harrison, secretary MEMBERS OF THE club are FIRST ROW: C. Rowland, G. Toups, J P. Harlin, R. KiddEr, and V. Guillory SEC- OND ROW: M Hatch, C Kuhn, S Hardcastle, C. Freeman, S. Lindsay, N Albert, L Wiltshire, Z. Turner, S. Ketcherside, M. McC ord J. Scypion, and L. Decuir. THIRD ROW: A. Henson, M. Phillips, B. Griffiths, M Robertson, B. Meyer, M. Inhoff, D. Wolfe, R Lohmann, and B. Harrison. IMPROVES STUDENT GOVERNMENT A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE in the form of a get acquainted party sponsored by the Political Science-History Club resulted as n great success furnishing an hour of pleasure for many of TJ's students and many new members of the club. SPONSORING THE POLITICAL Sciente-Hlstory Club are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Lionel Row- land, Mr. Joe Price, and Mrs. Nancy Hamilton. 55 EXTRA STUDY FOR ADVANCED SCIENTISTS Advanced Science Club members were in- terested in many projects of personal inter- est.C1ub meetings aided them in exchanging information of interest to one another, Meet- ings as such were scheduled once monthly, but the real sessions often took place in informal meetings in various science rooms both before school and after hours when students and teachers could ask and answer questions. K K OFFICERS OF THE ADVANCED SCIENCE Club included Glenn Manuel, Joyce Manuel, and Bill Guamiere. 56 EXPERIENCE BEST TEACHER SHA-RON LEWIS LEARNS fmm Frank Dan the patience And contmunm care that must be dcmtml m growing a Crysml The crystal was grown by Frank as Al prujua for Musics, CHRISSY DL'PIIIS. SENIOR. and RiCkcy Hmmlmn, junior, purfnrm an experiment for Chemistry under the mpervlsion of Mrs Mrtha Fazio, Chomislly tracher. SENIOR GAYLE HATFIELD discovers that the work of a lab nseismm is nm always POETRY, PROSE, AND DEBATE MR. LOUIS KING, Sponsor. Mr. King WINNERS IN NUMEROUS DEBATES are Carolyn McColIum, Tommy Ree d K coordinates the debate and speech events Cox, and Judy Thompson. This years speakers tonk part in meets in Houston, Dallas, for Interscholastic League. and Nacogdoches, as well as In the Lamar Tech YMBL meet. MEMBERS OF FORENSIC SOCIETY include: KNEELING: Terry Sknm, Mike Owens, Gary Toups, and Gary Jones. STANDING: Ken Cox, Sarah Colletti, Susan Hall, Gayle Snider, Carolyn McCollum, Judy Thompson, and Tommy Reed, 58 MID-TERM MEANS WORK WISE STUDENTS FIND the library a quiet and convenient place to get in those last few minutes of study needed before an exam. BOTH SHOUTS OF joy and groans of dismay accompany khe posting of grades following mId-texm exams. RTHE LOTTERY AND RTHE OPEN REPERTOIRE LETTERMEN Raymond Blakeman, Jerry Wimedge and Danny Abraham shown acting a scene from The Tell Tale Heart. THE CAST OF Shot Gun Wedding, learns a few quick Hillbilly tricks. MEMBERS OF THE Repertoire Players are, FRONT ROW! Lovie Williams, and Cheryl Freeman. BACK ROW: Arlene Son- Terry 51mm, Hal ROSS, Tom Gralz, Dave Garvln, Raymond nier, Mary Grille, Lark Wlltshire, Martha Fotenot, Candy Carr, Blakeman, Don Lluss, Mike Comstock, and Danny Abraham. Judy O'Gxady, pat Dggnne, vgkz Brunow, Anna 51mm, Caren MIDDLE ROW: Curt Babin, Joe Thobieaux, Bonita Victor, Rita Couch, and Margret McCord. Dangerfield, Janice Engholm, Debbie Landry, Barbie Voight, WINDOW,, REPS FALL PRODUCTIONS Repertoire Players are a many-talented people. Activities include planning, aeting, Costuming, lighting, directing and all technical work involved in producing a play In existence since 1932, the Repertoire Players, once known as simply the Drama Club, has a reputation for outstanding performances. This.year was no exceptiOne The annual fall production, directed by Mrst jean Crain, gathered a large crowd of students and adults who cheered cast members of The Lallcry and The Open Window for an excellent presenta- tion For the UIL contest Rep members chose to do The Tell Tale Hem'l. Much preparation went into turning out an out- standing performance. Along With the preparation of plays, members work toward gaining a total of 200 points to earn their letter. To earn these points a student must participate in some aspect of play produc- tion. A the close of the play he will receive an account of the numbet of points he has earnede At the close of the year the letters are presented, OFFICERS FOR THE 1967768 year are Barbi Ellis, business managez; Sam Collitte, Mrs. Jean Crain, sponsor; Mike Phillips, stage managex; and Sandy Ellis, publicity manager. HF'coon , ; y SPEAKER DISPLAYS. LIGHTS! CURTAINS Y ACTION! REP IVIEMBERS RITA Dangerfield and Randy Schneider learn the technique of putting on stage make-upe w . - , l MEMBERS OF FOLK SINGERS CLUB Plaintive music, typically Yolk and especially '68 in spirit, often floated through empty halls during late afternoons. One of the newest clubs in school, Folksinger's, was in progress. A smash hit from the standpoint of at- tendance, the club was sponsored by Mr. Paul Schulz-Behrend and Miss Muriel Stubbs Meetings sometimes consisted of singing old fashioned ballads and other types of folk songs. Members also learn instruments. One of the most important projects sponsored by the Folksingerk Club was the Hootenan- ny. All members qualifying at the auditions performed in the Hootenanny. MEMBERS OF VARIOUS folksingex groups entertained at the Hoocenanny. Wu ' 62 ENTERTAIN AT ASSEMBLY SINGING AROUSED EXCITEMENT at each meeting of the Folksinger's Club. BOTH VOCAL AND instrumental music were pxesented at the Hootenanny. 63 64 FOUR CHOIRS SING OUT WITH OPERATING FOR THE second year as an organized unit, the Boys' Chorale added depth to the vocal music activities at Thomas Jefferson The boys won first division in Interscholastic League Contest. NEW DIRECTOR IN CHARGE COMPOSED 0F 74 sophomore juniox, and senior girls, the Glee Club added delxght to each of the performances- presented by the Choral Music Depaxmem duxlng the year Major events included concerts at Christmas and the Spring Concert A GOOD ACCOMPANIST is an invaluable asset to any group. Jane Carlson hSEATED1 accompanied me Boys' Chorale. Marci Oliver 1CENTEM accompanied the Girls' Glee Club, and Melanie Conner GUGHT1 accompanied the Girls' Chorus1 65 66 Betty Bernauer Ronnie Boneau Barry Boudreaux Faye Burks Pam Clary Leah Conner Beverly Copeland Nancy Cricchio Paula Daigle Barbara Ferguson Barbara Griffin Susan Grimes Elizabeth Hall Phyllis Hargrove Sara Hefty Charlotte Johnson Barbara King Jane Lippincott Sara Little Gretchen Lenders GAYLE HATFIELD LOOKS on as M1: Hawthorne anxiousiy opens the gift presented to him by the Girls' Chorus as a token of their appreciation for his patience and long hours of work preparing the annual Christmas pro- gram. 35 SENIORS ENJOY ACTIVE YEAR IN A CAPPELLA OFFICERS OF A CAPPELLA Choir for 1967-68 are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Marshall Paul Nicholas Jerry Nicholson Carol Olivier Carol Oubre Kay Pardue Craig Romero Grcig Romero Hal Ross Janet Russell Terry Saulsberry Donnie Semicn Cla Simon Gilsey Viator Carol White Pam Clary, libxarian, Cla Simon, librarian; Carol Olivier, vice-ptesldent; Sara Little, treasurer; and Sam Hefty, secretary. Hal Ross, president, is not plctuxed. CHORAL DEPARTMENT HOLDS THE MAIN ATTRACTION at choral programs is the A Cappella Choir. The choir placed first in singing and second in sight reading In UIL contests during the past year. Each choir member is selected for the ability to sing. CHOSEN BY FELLOW choir members as Chair ONCE MORE FROM THE TOP! Good singing means good rehearsals, Sweekhcan and Best All Around member were Sara Hefty and Ronnie Boneau, 68 VARIOUS ACTIVITIES The girls' sextet was a very popular singing group in the Port Arthur area They accepted many invitations to per- form for civic clubs and organizations, as well as adding their talent to pro- grams presented at Thomas Jefferson. Members are LEFT TO RIGHT: Leah Conner, Carole Oubre, Susan Grimes, Charlotte Johnson, Clay Simon, and Kaye Burks SEATED is Shery Donald- son, accompanist MEMBERS OF THE sextet are chosen from the A Cappella Choir on the basis of their singlrig ability. THE GIRLS CHORUS added an especially bright note to programs presented by the Choral Department at Thomas Jeff-er- son. Membership consisted of about 70 girls from all three classes. The choir was divided into two classes for rehearsal dunng school. Joint rehearsals were held after school. x z ; 1 H x ! x; lv 69 OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP THE MAROON AND GOLD CONCERT BAND The annual band concert was held on Friday, March Badgett, were successful in their competition in solo and 22, in the auditorium. A variety of musical arrangements enSEmble contest by winning 82 medals was played for the entertainment of the audiencg: The Thus, determination, talent, and pride remain the main members of the band, with the leadership of Mr. John ingredients of our Maroon and Gold Band. BAND MANAGER Mike Harmon DIRECTOR Mr, John L Badgeit 70 MAKES A GREAT BAND DRUM MAJOR SW'INGSTER CAPTAIN ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR Gail Morimy Pat Tmhnn Kathy Sh WORKING ON BAND Banquet decorations are officers FRONT Moriary, drum maiqr; Bill RichEY. vlcE-president; Susan Hard- :Kay Campbell, treasurer; Tillman Richey, president; Linda casfle, rcporter; Mnke Harmon, band manager; Pat Trahan, DeCuir, secretary. BACK ROW: Barbra Bowers, historian; Gail Swlngster captain; and Kathy Shaw, assistant drum major. 32 SENIORS DISPLAY MUSICAL Barbra Bowexs Mary Bruchmiller Kay Campbell Cathy Cravens Linda Davis Marlene Fallin Lyn Frasier Susan Hardcastle Jeanette Havens Ann Hefley Sheila Irby Linda Langhoff 5 ad Louvier Mindy Marburger Beth Sutherlin Pal Tralmn Molly Williams THE 35 MEMBER Swingster drill team, under the direction of in western Outfits, the group is rapidly becoming a favmite part captain Pat Trahan and lieutenants Mary Bruchmiller and Shari of the halftime activity. Louvier, performed high kick dances at football games. Diessed TALENT FOR LAST TIME AT Tj THE 1967 MAROON and Gold Marching Band gave outstanding shows at football games, bringi'ng honor to our sdwol. The band and swingsters per- formed at hnIf-time or be- fore every game. They added color and entertain- ment to an already excit- ing evening. The group is under the direction of Mr. John Badgelt. Myles Carver George Collins Linda DeCuir Donald DeLec Mike Harmon Leonard Hillard Jody Hopkins Bill Honon Bobby Isaac Carolyn McCallum Gail Moriaty Bill Richey Tillman Richey James Siragusn James Wright 73 74 BAND BANQUET HIGHLIGHTS A TILLMAN RICHEY CROWNS 1968 band sweetheart Gail Moriaty. WOULD YOU BELIEVE seconds for Mr. Badgclt and Mr. Russell? The food was just so good that no one could resist going back for a second and even a third time. BAND MEMBERS AND their dates enjoy :he food and fun at the annual band banquet. In the foregrounds are Vicki Venet, Jane Lippincott, Bill Richey, Mike Harmon, Jane Borel, and Bobby Isaac YEAR OF MARCHING AND PLAYING THE JEFFERSONIANS WERE A popular part of the Band Revue with their arrangements of iazz by modem composers. Members are Gall Moriaty, Dannie DeLee, Harold Williams, Randy Drewm, Leonard Hillard, Richard Cantue, Ben Kiker, Genrge CUI- lins, Tillman Richey, Paul Hollier, Gary Weldon, Bill Richey, Mike Harmon, Carl Wood, Elmy Artedonodo, Evan Atredondo, Cifford Daigle, . LA LEONARD HILLIARD was chosen Best Marcher' and Mike Swingster LieutenantszMary Bruchmiller and ShariLouvien Harmon 'Best Concert Player 75 ACTIVITIES . . . MEMORIES OF 7b DANCES, RALLIES, AND CONCERTS Activities are a major function of Any high school, and Thomas Jefferson is no exception. Hoping to promote high ideals of honesty, sportsmanship, co- operation and courtesy a hrodd and varied extmeairriculnr progmm is of- fered to all TJ students. This program ranges from sports to the Niitionnl Honor Society, mth of which has its own purpose of establishment and pro motion The Student Body Congress, a repre- sentative organization of Thomas Jeffer- son students, is the leader for planning school-Wide activities. Meeting during one class period each Monday, the Con- gress representatives from exxth home- room plan the week's activities. Two annual Congress-sponsorcd activities are the bonfire held during Homecoming Week and Twirp Week, held during the second semester. School spirit is very essential to in- sure a successful cxtra-curricular pro- gram. But exactly what is school spirit? It is more than yelling loudly at pep rallies, and attending contests. It is the lump that comes to one's throat when he hears the school song, the thrill he feels when the Jackets score points, the deep satisfaction he feels toward his faculty and administration, and the sense of wellbeing that wmes from doing well on a particularly hard test. When one shares in Thomas Jefferson victories and disappointments and feels he is really a part of the school, then he is truly a iiYellow Jacket of TJ. 77 JUNIOR RED CROSS SUPPLIES MEMBERS OF THE Junior Red Cross are FIRST ROW: Mary Broussard, Pam Quebedeaux Belinda Schnexnyder Sherri King, Wells, Marilyn Mondellow, Sara Joe Colletti, Sherri Dimmarias, Martha Fontenct TOP ROW: Joe Singelmn, Gail Cumby, Martha Brenda Cammack, Crestine Welly, Rhonda Carlton, Joanna Mil- Harp, Martha Fitch Pam Hollon Vicky Guidry Louanne Dionne ler, Debbie James, Joyce Manuel. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Janie Sims, Particm Gabxial Debbie Lee Adams, Marsha Oliver, Vicki Drelsner, Mona Hatch, Kathy JUNIOR RED CROSS members pack boxes to be given to nee y children. The boxes contain such items as toothbrushes, toothpaste, soap, pencils, crayons an other small items children need. Mem- bers helping pack the bOxes are Wesley Spiegel Martha Fulch Joe Breaux, and Michael Soileau. 78 SMALL ITEMS FOR NEEDY OFFICERS OF THE Junior Red Cross are Sherry King, president; Kathy Broussard, vice-president; Gail Cumbie, program chairman; and Joyce Manual,secretary. SPONSOR OF THE Junior Red Cross Club for 196768 was Mr. Thomas Allison. MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR Red Cross are FIRST ROW: Jill Cliff, Susan Pate, Helen Pezim, Kathey Deslot, Carolyn Chamlott Saenz, Becky Carraway, Royce McCormick, Joanne Heath, Benita Victor. TOP ROW: Janis Dupont, Belita Banass, Hollier, Myra bey, Susan Moak, Jill Thilbalt, Cherly Landry, Susan Hardcastle, Shirley Barre, Beny Steak, Debbie Dunn, Paul- Lana Proneza. SECOND ROW: Karen Couch, Theda Miller, me Lecoir, Denell Leeland. 79 80 GETS A BIG boost from mighty Buzz . . . PEP RALLIES REFLECT MOOD AND SPIRIT AT Tj WHILE SKITS ADD TO the excitemen . . . 81 SPIRITS SOAR m m m m o WOW! IS ALL you can say when Faculty turns to cheerleading. 82 TfS TURNED ON! I WANT SOME cold water! Was a familiar exclamation from Patti Holton during band practices. To Patti's delight, George Collins presents her with one jar of icy sky juice at band initiation. JUNE BROUSSARD DEVISED a means for dis- playing her an talents, but she did it the hard way. WIRED FOR SOUND, could Correnly describe Coach Kenneth Barland during one of TJ's football games. TJ's PEP RALLIES leave some students absolutely breathless. 84 HERALDS SPONSOR PROJECTS Heralds, the organization that spon- sors projects of service to Thomas Jefferson, each year selects two students from each junior homeroom and three from each senior homeroom as its mem- hers. Among the projects were the celebra- tion of Homecoming, highlighted by a Circus theme, in conjunction with the nfterdancee The annual Christmas party at the West Side Day Nursery was enlivened by the arrival of' jolly ole Saint Nick in the person of Joe Breaux, a member of the Junior Class. Activities were Culminated with a tea honoring the teacher staff during Teacher Appreciation Week in Aprilt HERALDS WORKING ON Homuoming decorations include Molly Atkinson, Betty Reeburgh, Susan Byrd, Carol Babin. SENIOR HERALDSiBOTTOLI ROW: Carol White, Shelly Dettman, Phyllis Hargrove, Linda Deculr, Cynthia Duplnntis, Carol Olivier, Judy Thompson, Jacque Caston, Susan Grimes, J2me Lippincolt, Judy O'Gradyv SECOND ROW: Jenny Rhodes, Cathy Jones, Gail Matter, Delilah Holman, Kerry Thomas, Linda Olivier, THIRD ROW: Pam McLeod, Kiana Kube, Debbie Andrews, Susan Byrd, Marlene Fallin, Sara Little, Beet Hobbs, Bobby Issac. FOURTH ROW': Janis Hmmlton, Beth Bernauer, Arleen Lange, Mindy Murburgcr, Susdn Hardnstl: Jody Hopkins, Carolyn McCollum, Gayle Snider, Bab SeweH Tillman Richey. FIFTH ROXV: Galen Dmlmrme, Tomm Thompsom George Collins, Lennud Hilliard, Bill Horton OF SERVICE AT SCHOOL HALL GUARD DUTY is nmv another iob for the members of Heralds as of this year. Treasurer Betty Bernauer seems m have for- gotten her pass, which resuhs in a firm warning from president Galen Ducharme. Secretary Linda DeCuir, pass in hand, is apparemly all too glad to be able to esmpe the wrath of Galen 'F 2. SENIOR HERALDSiBOTTOM ROW: Lizbeth anick, Vic. Christy Dodge, Kay King, Nancy White, Sam Hefty. THIRD ki Verren, Gretchen Lenders, Mary Bess Rizer, Sharon Lewis, ROW: Sara Flynn, Sally Fitch, Hal Ross, Marc Huber, Bruce Carnl Bahinh SECOND ROW: Barbara King. Nancy Ippolim, Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Mark Schnitzer. 85 86 105 STUDENTS MAKE UP WORKING SIDE BY side With Heralds this year are THE ART OF 'Greenie grabbin' Was demonstmked by Frank Catalina the sponsors Mrs. Whntley, Mrs, Carvet and Miss Hogue. and George Collins at the HeraldAsponsored pep rally, Not pictured is Mrs. McEwam JUNIOR HERALDSiBOTTOM ROW: Bobby Jones, Karen KathleEn Bergemn, Karen King, Betty Reesburgh. TOP ROW: Burnett, Bonnie Yenlzcn, Blanca Galvan, Ellen Meeker. MIDDLE Charles Roller, Andrew Lozano, John Popielarczyk, Justin DXAba- ROW: Mark Crain, Cathy Vasquez, Susan Hall, Jan Campbell, die, Mike Phillips, Roger Lohmann, John Causey, Ruben Lopez. HERALDS SERVICE GROUP THE FLOOR IS open for discussion during an early morning meeting of Heralds in the team teaching room. JUNIOR HERALDkBOTTOM ROW: Paulette Kirkendall, Hammond, Castine Bluestein, Bonnie James, Connie Kuhn. Diane Cavender, Candy Carr, Cindy Jones, Molly Atkinson, THIRD ROW: Lee Paris, James Evans, Donnie Manin, Glen Debbie Feemiter, Debbie Smith. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Manuel. FOURTH ROW: Joe Breaux, John Kitchens, Wayne McCuismn, Lennie Avanr, Shery Donaldson, Jill Cliffs, Susan Gregory, Wes Cpiegal, Debbie Everett, Carol Batty, Anita Millen 87 38 Ideas and hopes took form as the annual Homecoming Week events start- ed. Among the many activities in which the stildents took part were the selection of Carol Oubre as Homecoming Queen for '67-'68, a bonfire, an Under the Big Top after-game dance sponsored by the Heralds, and a tea honoring the graduation class of 1958. Also there was a powderpuff football game, a poster contest, and a pep rally at which Mayor Lloyd Hayes declared October 29, 1967 as Beat the Bulldogs Day. However, the excited and spirited hearts of the Jacket fans sank when Nederland won the football game with a score of 39 to 35. HERALDS PLAN AN RUNDER HOMECOMING QUEEN FOR '67568 Is Caml Oubre, center. Runners-up nre Cla Simon and Carol Olivier. GARY HAMMOND 0D is staging a Homecoming of his own for a Jacket score. He gets good blocking from Dennis Howell 02X Ruben McClintock 64L and Waylon Hughes MU. THE BIG TOP AFTERGAME DANCE A JOLLY CLOWN'S GRIN added to a circus at- mosphere. Heralds Sam Little, Nancy Ippolito and Betty Bernard put the final touches to the decorations for the aher-dante. for 1967. SMILING COUPLES ENJOY khe Under the Big Top aftex-game dance which conduded an exciting Homecoming Week 89 A BONFIRE SPARKS SPIRIT THE LINEUP FOR the Thomas Jefferson powderpuff team is FIRST ROW Darlene Turner, Marilyn Harriman, Martha Cruz Liana Benedelm Amanda Jacqutt. SECOND ROWE Joy Jefferson, Leah Conner Camille Mcssina, S 110n Jon nes Linda Anzioe, Charlotte Suite. TOP ROW: Susan Broussard Terry Sllsbcrry, Betty Stack, Maureen Murphy, Brenda O'quinn, Debbie Feldet and Myra McConnalhy, THE LINEUP FOR the NCdL-rland meierpuff team i5 FIRST ROW : Royce McCormick Marlene Chuale Sandn Bescher Debbie Tate Gail Rocmfnn: Marshg Freddy SECOND ROW Bexerly Copeland, Jody Juneau Janis Hamilton Linda King, Kitty Killebxew Sharon Hebert TOP ROW: Pat Chisum Diane Baikcr Linda Clay ton, Carol Babin, and Lynn Medly. TOP SPIRIT ROUSER Tillman Richey has a word to say. ?0 FOR A HOMECOMING TRADITION I routine given by the Screamsters. HOMEROOMS COMPETE To see Which has the most spirit and the most chains. - w HOMECOMING ACTION CONTINUES With a high kick 9! 92 UNIVERSAL F RIENDSHIPS Students at Thomas Jeffer- son demonstrate their interest in Countries other than Ameri- ca thmugh the American Field Service. This enthusiasm is shown by the large member- ship, the AFS being one of the largest clubs at Thomas Jeffer- son, One of the purposes of the AFS is to raise money so a student from a foreign country may come here. The Thomas Jefferson AFS and the Adult Club work together to earn the needed money for an exchange student for the next year. The means of obtaining this money is by the collection of dues from each member and the sale of membership cards, This year the AFS earned money by participating in a coin show Sfmscred bY the Port Arthur AFS SPONSORS Mrs. Jewel McEwan and Miss Eleanor Wall welcome Jacqueline Debaisieaux Coin Club. the foreign exchange student from Belgium who is living in Houston She came here fora 3- day visit PAN AMER5E1ii UNlDN ,Ill OFFICERS OF AFS discuss plans for future meetings. The officers include: Sarah Flynn, corresponding secretary; Diane Kube and Sam Little, recording secretaries; Betty Bernauer, vicepresident; Nancy Ippolito, treasurer; and Lynn Eldridge, president ESTABLISHED THROUGH AF S SOPHOMORE MEMBERS ARE: Jane Borel, Kmhy Higgs, Eileen Gannon, Debv bie James, Kathy Sumlim SECOND ROW: Marsha OH- vex, Karen Lupe, Pam Spell, Debbie Iversnn, Jan Matlock. THIRD ROW: Cathy Ames, Caren Couch, Susan Sassen FOURTH ROW: Cathy De- Lee, Patty Holton. FIFTH ROW: Mary DeLuke, Julie LeQueux, Lou Ann Dionne SIXTH ROW: Susan Hall, Jnlita Trahan, Debbie Boat- xight. SEVENTH ROW: Judy Travis, Susan Hoy. ROW' Sandexs, Janet Hare, Emil Kirberg. CARLOS ENJOYS CHRISTMAS Huber home. at the 93 CARLOS IS PLEASED with the radio giv SENIOR AFS MEMBERS include Kay Hochle, Jacque Caston, Georgia Peterson. SECOND ROW: Kerry Thomas, Linda Oli- vier, Mindy Mnrburger. THIRD ROW: Jody ankins, Carolyn MECUIIum, Pat Chisum. FOURTH ROVU: Betty Bernauer, Dianna Kube, Debbie Andrews. FIFTH ROW: Terry Skaro, Lynn Eldridge, Gayle Snider. SIXTH ROW: Jack Etheredg'e, Bill Horton, and Lynn Henderson. LARGE MEMBERSHIP SHOWS 1; 5.4- 4'! , en to him for his birthday by the members of the American Field Service. STUDENT INTEREST IN WORLD CARLOS SEMINO ARRANGES mings in his Amuimn home. Carlus, th foreign exchange Qudent from Argentina makes his home at the Fred Hubur's, OTHER SENIOR hIEMBERS are Shelia Irby, Ann Hailey, Judy Thompson, SECOND ROW: Linda Langhoff, Linda Davis, Put Trahan. THIRD ROW: Wayne Runsonelle, Barbara Bowers, Kay Campbell. FOURTH ROW: David Wolf, Susan Hardcastle, Beth Hobbs. FIFTH ROW: Narrie Travis, Bhry Bruchmiller, and Janette Havens. 95 96 AFS CONDUCTS DUO EXCHANGE JUNIOR AFS MEMBERszOTTOM ROW: Liz Trevino, Hope Garcia, Janine Thompson, Belinda Larnzld, Sara Collettl. SECOND ROW Candy Carr, Margaret Mchrd, Cindy Jones. THiRD ROW: Susan Dlugach Mary Talbert. FOURTH ROWE Belly Recburgh, Billie Fullette, Jill Cliffs. FIFTH ROW: Bfartha Lips, Judy Weisingcr. SIXTH ROW: Martha Futch, BEV- erly Romero, Stephanie Scott. SEVENTH ROW: Karen Ketshner, Arlcne Jones. EIGHTH ROW: Wes Speigel, Molly Able, Mike Phillips NINTH ROW: Butch Ellis, Wayne Gregory. OTHER JUNIOR MEMBERS in- clude: Jan Campbell, Barbara Litchfield, Denise Vuilktrson, Bet- ty Ellison. SECOND ROW': Alana Buss, Becky Brown THIRD ROW: Janet Henry, Elizabeth EEkUIS, Carolyn Woo. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Lopez Regina Ham. FIFTH ROW: Jane Carlson, Janie Sims, Rosanna Critlenden. SIXTH ROW: Beverly Davis, Kathy Shaw. SEV- ENTH ROW: Debbie Exerett, Su- san Hammond, Cnstinc Bluestein. EIGHTH ROW: Craig Wallintine, Becky Shcphard NINTH ' Peter Wnlthcrs, Bonnie James, Pat DULuke. ACTIVITIES OF STUDENTS VARY ENGAGEMENT RINGS SOON crowd Class rings out of the unning and Bride': Book becomes more important than gcometry. RICHER OR POORER? Stock market can break an unwary sopho- more. 97 SENIOR HUSSARS REPLACED Debbie Andrews Rachel Burton Jacque Caston Beth Crookshank Paula Daigle Christy Dodge Cynthia Duplamis Chrissy Dupuis Barbara Evans Phyllis Fen Sally Fitch Sarah Flynn Susan Friedl Jan Goodwin Barbara Griffin Susan Grimes Gayle Hatfield Phyllis Hargrove Sara Hefty Kay Hoezle Delilah Holman Linda Hopper Cathy Jones BY NEWLY ELECTED SOPHOMORES Mowawamwwegw 6,99 gone! thgnhA w ?Mihm . NEWLY INSTALLED SOPHOMORES Can expect a season of exciting performances and new experiences. 9 9 Janice Jones Nancy Jowell Kay King Dianna Kube Jane Lippincott Sam Little Kathy Lough Pam Mabry Pam McCleod Cynthia Marshall Patty Marshall Linda Olivier Jeanne Painlon Geurgla Peterson Vicki Plain Irene Proms Helen Rethke Jenny Rhodes Mary Bess Rizer Sylvia Stevenson Judy Thompson Cecillla Trevino Jean Ann Virden Carole White Nanny White l00 CHOSEN OFFICERS LEAD GOOD PERFORMANCES are Credited to Drum Major, Mary Bess Rizer. The Red Hussar Drum and Bugle Corps, under the direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Day, sponsor, and Mary Bess Rizer, drum major, completed their thirty-fifth season. A favorite maneuver was a star formation originated by Mary Bess, which the Hussars performed at half time at the zone play off game against Hebert High School. Excited crowds cheered as the Hussars doubletimed on the field to the traditional Here We Come. The corps practices many long hours to give the public a good performance in red and white marching precision. Many new maneuvers have been made up by the sponsor and the drum major. Credit goes to assistant drum major Sally Fitch, and majorette Vicki Plaia for their hard work and excellent twirling routines. DRUM MAJOR, Mary Bess poses after fnotball game. DIAJORETTE, Vickie Plain, is the feature twirler for the Hussars in 1967-68. COLORFUL CORPS PERFORMANCES ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR, Sally Fitch, snapped in gym clothes, VICKI PLAIA SINGS school song at Football Pep Rally, ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR Sally Fitch has much to be credited for in twirling routines. Practice begins during August and continues throughout the football season For the past two years the Hussars have supplied the football players with refreshments on Friday mornings during the season, Bugle Sergeant Jeanne Painmn and Assistant Bugle Sergeant Sarah Flynn added many new songs to the list for enjoyment and entertainment The ,Hussar Ball on December 15 is a very important occasion of the year. Other important dates include the induction of new sophomore members, senior luncheon and installment of new officers at the end of the year. The Hussars have been invited to many new places in the past school yean Those who added new drum marches to the list of Hussar Songs are Susan Friedl, assistant drum sergeant. IOI VARIOUS LEADERS BOOST Us SSA! V0 fh' Tim 5M MS Q ' 0491:: $433 7 US A 5 w J. HUSSAR CLUB OFFICERS SEATED left to right: Pam McCleod vice- presidem; HUSSARS CHOSE Sarah Flynn as Ideal. Diana Kube, uniform quartermaster; Jean nn Virden instrument quaxtermaster; Nancy Jowell, secxeraxy; Betty Reeburgh, reporter: Jan Campbell, assistant instru- ment quartermaster; Cathy Vasquez, historian; Betty Bernauer president. STANDING: Carmen Castro, :haplaln; Karen Burnett, assistant uniform quartermaster; Sara Hefty, treasurer. Rhythm? Hussars have it! MISS DOROTHY DAY, sponsor, begins year in August. l02 THE HUSSAR YEAR -u-u-- w mgs'ms 3M.- A 4 FIELD OFFICERS are as follows: Nancy White, tenor sergeant; Patty Marshall, bass sergeant; Cathy Jones, cymbal sergeant; Sarah Flynn, assistant bugle sergeant; Phyllis Hargrove, assistant drum sergeant; Sara Little, ban'tone sergeant; Judy Thompson, bell sergeant. ' BUGLE SERGEANT Jeanne Painton and drum ser- geant Susan Fried! are allrimponant in teaching new songs and marches to new corps. HONOR HUSSAR, Linda Olivier, has new name Representative-at-Large, LONG HOURS OF hard work is the key to good performances I03 ACTIVITIES VARY AS MUCH CAMPAIGNING FOR AN all school office does not stop at giving speeches. It also consists of a little manual labor. THE OLD PROS sit back and watch as students campaign for votes. WHAT A TERRIBLE thing to do-even to a uGreenie !! l04 AS PERSONALITIES DO WINTER TOUCHES TJ. A THUNDERING OF hooves can be heard as the lunch bell rings. IDS 40 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP With approximately 2200 students mak- ing up the Community of Thomas Jefferson High School, it is necessary to have a repre- sentative student group to aid in setting rules to govern the equivalent of a small town, Student Body Congress had its beginning 40 years ago when the student body or ganization was far smaller, but today's SBC follows the basic pattern set then. SBC president channels business to come before the congress in its weekly meetings, congressmen having been chosen by approxi- mately 75 homerooms. The vicepresident aids the president in many ways and heads various committees. He presides if the pres- ident is absent. Records of official acts are kept by the secretary. Representativeeat-large attends the Board of Governors meeting with the princi- pal and reports discussions and decisions at that meeting. TILLMAN RICHEYePresident of Student Congress THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS is composed of the major student congress leaders, who are elected each spring in bi-partisan elections, At a typical meeting are Linda DeCuir, Mr. Joe Juaxex, assistant sponsor, Tillman Richey, Principal Charles McBee, Vicki Vertett, and Ron Waede- mon. I06 HIGHLY SUPPORTED BY CONGRESS MR. HUGH LeBARONiStudent Body Congress sponsor for 1967768. VICE-PRESIDENT R0n Waedomon l07 l08 CONGRESS CHOOSES TWO REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGEiLinda Decuir CONGRESS ON A rarely quiet day . .. OUTSTANDING CONGRESSMEN OUTSTANDING CONGRESSMAN-George Collins OUTSTANDING CONGRESSMANiFer McCarty CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Pam McLeod BULLETIN SCRIBE Snm Little PARLIAMENTARIANiJoel Levy TYPISTipam Clary l0? HO CREWS IMPORTANT FOR PLAYS GOOD LIGHTING IS a must and Jim Tmhan and Mike Owens have done a ter- rific job this year on both full production and Interscho- lastic League In khe spring WHEN IT COMES to a good song of any type, Pat Dionne and Clifford Higgs axe hard to beat. They provided emer- tainment between the two one-acts With a Latin funeral lament entitled, lyke Wake Dirge . DAVEY GARVIN AND Karen Van Doren pre- pare Marilyn Doyle and Kin Babin for The Tell Tale HEaIt . RTELL TALE HEARTh IS UIL PLAY CONCERNED NEIGHBORS PAY :1 visit and are given little reassurance. This year's UIL production was the popular Edgar Allen Poe mystery, The Tell Tale Heart . Under the digection of Mrs. Jean Crain, a cast of six recreated the story of a young man slowly going insane due to the presence of an old man he believes has an evil eye The play, set in the present day, is a good example of the works of Poe. THE 'ZMAN EXAMINES his hands after murdering the old man A CONVERSATION WITH his conscience results in the decisions lt0 contrive an 111131 and then kill the old man 1n his IRRATIONAL AND EXCITED the man the officers he's insane and their search is Very unnecessary attempts to convince lll TALL TALE FORMS BASIS MARILYN DOYLE IS given a letter by Maria, portrayed JERRY WHITTREDGE WAS excelle as the nervous Mr. Nuttel. by Barbi Voight. BUT I SEE them , exclaims Framplon Nunel, but Vera, Maria, and Mrs. Sappleton see no muse for alarm. ll2 FOR uTHE OPEN WINDOW f VERA SPINS HER web of mystery, The Open Window by Saki was included as part of this year's fall production. This delightful comedy is centered around the romantic imagination of a young girl and the hilarious squeamishness of an awkward young man As it goes, Mr, Nuttel has come to the country for his condition arid Vera decides to take full advantage of the opportunity. She manages this by making up a fantastic tale Concerning the reason for the open window. Vera proceeds to tell Frampton Nuttel about the anniversary of the day her uncle and cousin went off hunting and never returned She also adds that her aunt keeps looking out the window and speaking of her family because she still thinks they will come home. By now the poor man is quite unnerved and even more so when he sees the hunters approach- ing, looking very real. Vera. is triumphant and Mr. Nuttel's Condition is far worse. THE HUNTERS RETURN home and all is normal, or so it seems, to everyone ex- cept Frampton Nuttel who is completely perplexed. Pic- tuxed are Marilyn Doyle, Mike Comstalk, Mike Smith, Allison Smith, Barbi Voight, and Jerry Whinredges SATIRE ON TRADITION IS CAST foe Spmmm'I .................. Joe Thibodeaux B91124 Sammm ................ Rita Dangerfield Mm. Watmn ................... Arlette Sonnier D412; ........................ Don Popielarczyk Tommy .......................... Clint Goodin Old Man Warner . .......... Tom Gratz Iim .............................. Van Walker Tania Hultbinmzz .............. Debbie Landry Bill Hulrlaimmz ...................... Hal Ross Dirkie .......................... Davey Garvin Min Beuom ...................... Caren Couch Mn. Dunbar ...................... Anna Skate Bob Delacroix ........ Ray Blakeman Horace .......................... Mike Owens Little Girl ................... Margaret McCord GIRLS ALWAYS GOTTA be hangin' around, Is me boy's complaint when a friend offers assistance. BELVA REFLECTS DEEP Concem as her brother J06 checks the list before the lottery THE TOWN'S LATEST gossip is shared by Mrs Watson, Miss Bessom and Mrs. Dunbar m a scene from' The Lott ttrye OBJECT OF THE LOTTERY OLD MAN VUARNER anends his seventy-sixkh lottery to the surprise and nmusmwnl of his ymmg frlem 5V JOE CHECKS THE list. explains the rules, all the way from the first drawing to the final act; the stoning of the winner 0 e Lotteryl' BUT IT'S NOT fair , moans Tessic when the final drawing is over, h'It wasn't fair, It wasn't fair .. . MAROON VS. GOLD DETERMINES Spring time in Port Arthur means elections at Thomas Jefferson. The courtyard signs are as numerous as spring flowers and there is a general good feeling among the students. Election time is a hectic three weeks, speeches must be readied, campaign posters have to be made and put up, votes must be sought. , Also is election time a difficult time for T1 students, for they are the ones Who will choose the people who will Work towards a better school, live up to the high standards our school has acquired through the years. It is a time for everyone PLACING SIGNS IN the courtyard is as much a part BARBIE ELLIS AND Denise Wilkerson demonstrate their cheetleading abiliw. VN JANET HENRY LISTS her qualifications for Representative at Large. ELECTIONS AT TJ EACH SPRING of the election as khe candidates themselves. GOLD CONVENTION DELEGATES anxiously await their partfs choice. DEMONSTRATIONS ARE HELD for each candi- date at the Maroon Convention. STUDENTS EXERCISE THEIR right to vote at election time, H7 SPORTS . . . ECHOES OF JOY, SORROW, AND EXCITEMENT Sports perhaps more vividly than any other phase of school life, have a direct effect upon school-community relationships. The highs and the lows of excitement as teams succeed or fail are reflected as fans fill the stadium, the gym, or flock to the cinder ttack and the base- ball diamond. Ex-students renew old affections for the Ma.- roon and Gold as cheerleaders gytate, Hussars double-time, the Band sets the tempo, and the Jackets Come on strong. Here is a Perfect blend between then and now GOOD TIMING, CLEAR judgement, and hard training are three qualities found in the Yellow Jacket baseball team, and which insure a good stable team. H8 THESE FOOTBALL BOYS are seen cheering as their fellow teammates score another hcket touchdown. Tj's RON WAEDEMON Mm snug- gles to gain the balI's possession at the exciting TJ vs PNG game. II9 l20 CHEERLEADERS OF ,68 CAROLE OUBRE HAL ROSS CAROLE OLIVIER TERRY SKARO CLA SIMON MRS. CLAIRE JACKSONhsponsox What Could it mean to be a cheerleader? What does it take? Carole Olivier, this year's cheerleader, gives us her view. Being :1 cheerleader means many things It means a lot of hard work and long hot months of sum- mer practice, It means taking six different people and making a uniform group-matching every physical move- ment in a precise way. A big part of the job is the re- sponsibility of leadership. Leading a massive crowd is not an easy job. But when the Jackets take position on the field, all the hard work and discouraging times of practite are forgotten. There come many mixed emotions of excitement, joy, tons of energy, and most of all the pride you hold for TL and the greatest team ever, THE MIGHTY YELLOW JACK- ETSH TRUE DEFENDERS . . , EIGHT TEXANS BACK SPIRIT DARRELL RICHARDSON MARC HUBER In a time when unenthusiasm for the traditional is the llin attitude, it is especially important that students have leaders they can follow and respect when it comes to letting the football team know that their fellow stu- dents Wish them well. Each year the Director of Activities selects eight boys to be called Texans? It is their duty to see that Big Buzz appears on time at pep rallies and game festivities to spur Jacket fans on. These eight Senior boys are not only responsible for transporting, protecting, and displaying Buzz , but they manage to do a number of other jobs as well. They raise and lower the flag at all the games, crown the Queen at Homecoming, and if you watch, you can even see them frantically putting up spirit posters before the game begins. Texans '68 and Big Buzz made every onlooker thrill to Jacket spirit. LYNN MARTIN DAVID PETIT A REALISTIC HIVE built by Texans made an impressive enuy for the team. AS FANS FLOCK TO SEE JACKETS MARK SCHNITZER JACK ETHEREDGE GARY JONES JOEL LEVY BUZZ AND THE Texans make the scene as the pep rally begins. l23 FOOTBALL THE NEW KIACKET HIVE built by the Senior Class promoted school spim and led the boys to many victories JUNIOR DENNIS HOWELL struggles for gains but is tackled by a neighbnring Indmn. l24 THE PLAYERS PRAYER l26 RIT,S NOT JUST A JOB . . 7, AN AGGRESSIVE, HARD-XVORKING cuach . . . A real coach . The expression tells .1 revealing story. To be this sort of person, a coach must do more than the bare csscntiiils of keeping his team organized. To fill the job in the best sense of the word, he must take an active interest in each of his players. Tlmt is exactly what this man has done Through 'this year he has gained the respect of all of our athletes and the student body Our hats are off to Smitty Hill, A mil conhh . A GOOD FRIEND ASSISTANT COACHES HELP TREMENDOUSLY DEFENSIVE COACH HANK Clark COACH WAYNE WILLIAMS reviews game TACKLES GET MOST of their training views his safety men during nne of the films to see hoxx his centers and guards per from coach Manning as he illustrates games. form in previous games. game plans. ARLAND $ COACH CLIFFORD TAFT had a good year with the Jmcket mckles DEFENSIVE COACH BENTLY Jones cheers his crew on and defensive ends before Ieming to cmch th TCU as they cut down an enemy ball carrier. 127 JACKETS ROAST GANDERS 56-15 - '. ..'t,-- 2. ',n, v; , -; t 'Ma'h. DENNIS HOWELL ROMPS around end after taking a pitch-out from Gary Hammond With James Hubert leading the inter- ference. Port Arthur, Sept. 8, 1967. The Port Arthur Yellow Jackets kicked off the 1967 season to defeat the Baytown Ganders 36-151 Taking the opening kick-off, the Jackets moved to the Baytown 35 yard line where Gary Hammond passed to Dennis Howell for the score, LaGtappe kickedi The Jackets got the ball at their own 46 With an inter- ception by Paul Jack, Hammond ran for 12, moving the ball to the 29. There Hammond hit Larry Speake with a pass for the score. Then Wayne Gregory recovered a fumble and in three plays Howell scored from the three. The Ganders then scored and the conversion was good, CURT BABIN STEVE BAKER making the score 19-7. The Jackets moved the ball to the Gander 22 with LaGrappe kicking a field goal from the 30 on fourth down, making the halftime score 22 t0 7. The Ganders moved 52 yards in nine plays for the score, and then added two on the PAT. Bill Blanton nabbed a fumble at the 12 and Howell blasted for the final three with LaGrappe kicking for the extra point. The Jackets fired into action again as Ron Musgrove intercepted his third pass. Hammond Picked up 41 moving the ball to the 18 and in two plays Howell tallied with LaGrappe kicking to bring the final score to 36-15 With the Jackets on top. DONNIE BEAGLE BUCS WALK JACKET PLANK JIMMY BEAN BILL BLANTON GREG CROUCH Port Arthur, Sept. 15, 1967. The Thomas Jeffer- son Yellow Jackets sank the Broadmoor Pirates by a score of 4242 in Public School Stadium. The Jackets found the going rough in the first quarter but finally got the ball on the Ends 42. Small gains by quarterback Gary Hmmmnd and Butch Ellis went over for the score. The kick was good. With only four plays in the second, the Jackets scored with 3 Hammond to Larry Speake passt The conversion was kicked by Wayne LaGrappe. Two more Jacket TD's came on a Buc bobble and an interception. The Burs also scored on a 29 yard run in the second. The Bucs scored again in the fourth but the Jackets came back with a pass to Speaks for the touchdown. The final tally came on a 69 yard pass play to Tommy Thompson for the score. 50 the powerful Yellow Jackets mIlicd the Bucs 42 to 12, t I JACKET TAILBACK JIMMY Bean strives to get out of the clutches of a reaching Broadmoot defender. l2? jACKETS TROUNCE GREENIES GOOD BLOCKING HALTS oncoming Greenies as quaxterback Wade Miller throws a pass to an open receiver. Port Arthur, Sept. 22, 1967, The Thomas Jefferson Yellow Jackets beat the Greenies 44-12. They could have run up the score but Coach Hill gave the reserves 3 chance to play. The Jackets got the ball in the first quarter and rambled to the Greenie 32. Gary Hammond scored from there. The kick was good, Hammond threw to Larry Speake for the second tally in the first. LaGrappe kicked. In the second half George Zoeh intercepted a Greenie fumble and rated 30 yards for the score. LaGrappe kicked. Then the Greenies opened up Pat Herring raLed 48 yards k GALEN DUCHARME CHRIS EASTERLING to the 11. Cecil Norris scored from the 4, While Wayne Gregory intercepted a Greenie pass and raced to the two. Wade Miller then scored. LaGmppe also kicked a field goal With 5 seconds left in the half. Neither team scored in the third quarter. The first play of the fourth Hammond hit end Tommy Thompson for the score The Greenies then stored on a long drive The Jackets covered a Greenie fumble at the 24. On the next play Leo Foreman raced for the score. Neither was able to score the remainder of the game and the Jackets took home a 44-12 virtoryt BUTCH ELLIS jACKETS SKIN GATORS 30-22 x2 TIT 'L MIKE FAULK LEO FOREMAN JACKET SAFETYMAN RANDY Rogers makes a flying leap for a Gander ball carrier. WAYNE GREGORY Port Arthur, Sept. 29, 1967. The Thomas Jefferson Yellow Jackets knocked-off the LaGrange Gators by a 30722 margin in Pub- lic School Stadium. The Jackets were first to score after the kick-off. The Jackets scored again on a pass play from Gary Hammond to Larry Speake. The Gators were unable to move. The Jatkets got the ball and in three plays, were able to score. The Jackets attained the Gator 49. Then Hammond hit Speake for another score. The Gators got the ball and drove for the score. The Gators again scored in six plays. T0 counteratt the touchdown, La- Grappe was called in to kirk a field goal. The score with the Jackets out in front at the half was 24-14. The Gators came back and in ten plays scored. Later in the third Hammond hit Speake for another score. The Gators made the Only threat in the fourth but were With- held from scoring by the Jacket goal line stand. Thus, the Jackets won the game 30-22. l3! JACKETS BLANK PURPLES 14-0 PHILIP HALL Port Arthur, Oct. 6. 1967. With Gary Hammond on the bcnth due to a separated shoulder, quarterback Wade Miller led the Thonms Jefferson Yellow Jatkets to a 14-0 win over Beaumont's Royal Purple; in Public School Stadium, Neither tenm was able to make very much headway in the first half but :1 drive by the Purplcs brought the ball to the Jacket five where the team Inst possession on downs. The Jackets came out of the half time intermission as a completely new team as they kicked to the Purples. A GARY HAMMOND DON HOLLIER strong defense forced them to punt and in two plays later Dennis Howell nunhlcd 46 ydrds for the score. Lil- Grappe's kick was good Once again the Purplcs used power to reach Jacket territory, but failed to score. Then with the ball on the 32, Howell ran around right end for the store. LaGrappe kicked the extra point In the fourth neither team wtxs able to score, but the Jatket defense wore down the Purplcs until the end of the game DENNIS HOWELL RAMBLES as fullback Robert McClintock clears the way. JACKETS TOPPLE PNG INDIANS Port Neches, Oct. 11 1967. Before a 1967 Homecoming crowd of more than 12,000 in Indian Stadium, the Port Arthur Yellow Jackets triumphed over the Port Neches-Grovcs Indians by a narrow 24-21 margin. The Jackets took the hall at their own 23 to start the drive and later Gary Hammond hit James Hubert for the TD. LnGmppc's kink was good. The Indians then took over and stored. The kick was good The deciding three points of the game came later as Jacket Wayne LaGrappe booted a 39 yard field goal with 13 seconds remlining in the half. The Indims received the second half kickoff and a bomb from Davis to Perkins on the first play gave the Indians their second touchdown. The kick was good, Then Hammond hit Thomp- son with a 33 yard pass to the Tribes 18. In two plnys Hammond and Howell drove to the one and on the next play Hammond scooted in from there. LaGmppe kicked and the Jntkets went ahead 17- 14. The Indians took the ball and scored 14 plays later. Landry's kick gave the Indians :1 21 to 17 lead but a great run by Hammond from the 46 gave the Jackets the winningy touchdown and the Jackets were able to hold the Indians the re- mainder of the game FRED HOLLIER an: :1. husn' 1 T1 - HAA w. i n THREE POINTS IN district play can make the difference in Winning or m , . DENNIS HOWELL JAMES HUBERT I33 l34 QUARTERBACK GARY HAMMOND rolls out as the Jacket line shields out the Bulldog defense. BULLDOGS RUIN HOMECOMING Port Arthur, Oct 20, 1967. The Jackets and the Bull- dogs clashed in a game that will long be remembered by fans of both teams. Both teams played a remarkable game but fumbles and bad breaks caused the Bulldogs to be vic- torious. Key plays in the game Came in the first quarter when the Jackets scored in nine plays and Wayne LaGrappe's kick was good and again when the Jackets scored in six plays, and a second time LaGrappe's kick was God. After a Bulldog score in the second quarter, the Jackets obtained the ball with 2:27 left in the half They reached the Bulldog 29 and were halted for three playst Then Gary Hammond hit Brian Thompson for the score. LaGrappe kicked to make the score 21-14 at the half. In the third quarter the Jackets took the opening kick- WAYLON HUGHES PAUL JACK off and rambled 66 yards for the score. LaGrappe's kick was good, and the Jackets raised their lead 28-14. The Bulldogs then bounced back and in a matter of minutes scored twice. The Jacket defense stopped the Bulldogs on their conversion try, and after they got the hall, scored in six plays. The final quarter saw the Bulldogs take ad- vantage of the many Jacket mistakes. If it had not been for the mistakes, the game might have turned out a little dif- ferentlyt The Jackets had one lone touchdown called back because of a penalty which was disapproved by many of the Jacket fanst A capacity crowd of Jacket fans left the saddened sta- dium after the favorites lost the closely contested battle 39-35. KENNETH JOHNSON JACKETS DEMOLISH VIDOR Port Arthur Oct. 27, 1967. With the thought of defeat off their mind, the Thomas jefferson Yellow Jackets bounced back to bash Vidor 35 to 7, The Jackets got the ball but were unable to move. Vidor took possession but fumbled the ball on their own 19. Gary Hammohd then hit Tommy Thompson for the TD. LaGrappe kicked the point after. Vidor was unable to move and gave up the ball on the 51, Hammond rolled out for nine to the 20, then Dennis Howell rambled to the 5. Then Hammond hit end Larry Speake for the score. LaGrappe kicked. Then with Glen Hill at the reins, the Pirates went 32 yards in eight plays for their only score. In the fourth Hammond hit Galen Ducharme for another score. The Pirates were forced to punt and attained the ball at their own 23. In five plays the Jackets were able to score. The score came on :1 Hammond to Speake passi LaGrappe kicked with the clock showing 5:16 The Jackets con- tained Vidor the remainder of the game. Many other Jacket players saw action in the last few minutes of the game. The Jackets took the game by a score of 35 to 7. - WAYNE LaGRAPPE ROBERT MCCLINTOCK LEO FOREMAN TRIES to decide which way to go as a Vidor defender closes in l35 JACKETS CRUSH BEES 48-6 WADE MILLER Port Arthur, November 3, 1967. The Jackets again Were victors as they stunned the Lincoln Bumblebecs 48-6 The Bumblebees tallied from 24 yards out on a pass to start the scoring, They then kicked the ball deep to Gary Ham- mond on his own 10, and raced to the Bee's 41 yard line, Hammond and Dennis Howell teamed up to charge to the Bee 2 yard line in six plays. Howell then cracked the middle for the first Jacket score. Wayne LaGmppe's kick was good and the Jackets led 776. The Jackets started to move in the second quarter when Hammon fired a 32 yard pass to Tommy Thompson in the end zone. The Jackets then led 14-6 after LaGrappeis PAT. The Bees then moved to the Jacket 11, but their drive was halted by a pass interception by Leo Foreman. In the third quarter the Jackets scored on the first play from scrimmage on a 70 yard run by Gary Hammond. The kick was good and the Jackets led the Bees by an even greater margin The Jackets then recovered a fumble on the Bee's 21, Hammond raced to the 11 on the next play and then scored. The kick was goodi RON MUSGROVE MIKE OWENS JAMES HUBERT FLOWS over two Lincoln defenders fur seven yards closer to the goal line. JACKETS STALEMATED Port Arthur, Nov. 10, 1967. The Yellow Jatkets tied the Orange Tigers in a most thrilling game The Jackets combined with had breaks and the superior passing of George Woodrow, quarterback at the Tigers, who completed 23 of 30 for 303 yards anti two touchdowns, to tie Orange. The Tigers led 450 yards to 328 yards for the Jackets. The Jackets took the ball at their own 25 yard line. A 34 yard pass from Gary Hammond to Galen Ducharme brought the ball to the Bengal 21. On the third play Hammond rolled from the S for the score. Wayne LaGrappe kicked. The Tigers struck and were able to tie the game, The Jackets being unable to move, lost the ball to Orange who quitkly went ahead 14-7. The Jackets moved the ball to the 31 in five plays. Hammond hit Dennis Howell for the score. The extra point was kicked by Wayne LnGmppe. To start the second half the Jackets received and moved the pigskin 64 yards in ten plays with Howell diving,y from the one for the score LaGrappe made it 21-14. The Tigers moved the ball and scored on a 62 yard pass play The kick tied the game After the tie to Orange the Jackets tuok the South Zone Championship. Outstanding jackets were James Huber, Dennis Howell, Danny PhRICS, Ron Musgrove, Waylon Hughes, Bill Blanton and Ron Waedemon. YELLOW JACKET FULLBACK Dennis Howell rambles around right end for good yardage RUELLE PARKER DANNY PHARES RANDY ROGERS CLIMAX TO A REWARDING YEAR x 1 we t Axe m. YELLOW JACKET END Larry Speake demonstrates his running ability as well as his receiving ability against the Hebert Panthers. Beaumont, Nov. 17, 1967. The Yellow Jacket foote ball season Came to a sudden mil with the final score of 18-10 as the Hebert Panthers left the field at Cardinal Stadium victorious. The Panthers took the opening kickoff and in nine plays smashed over for the first score, The conversion was no good. On the first play from scrimmage, the Jackets went all the way on a 69 yard run by Gary Hammond. Wayne LaGmppe kicked and the Jackets went ahead 7-6. Next, Leo Foreman intercepted a Panther pass at midfield, and with power running by Dennis Howell, end skirts by Hammond, and some fine catches by the ends, the Jackets were able to attain the Panthez 6. On a fourth dOWn attempt, LaGmppe booted a field goal to fatten the lead by 1076. The Panthers came back with a score in nine plays but once again the kick was off. The Panther offense found a rough defense in the last play of the third quarter as Wayne Gregory in- tercepted a pass and went to the Panther 29. A field goal attempt by LaGmppe during the fourth from the Panther 23 failed and the Panthers took over, scoring in 10 plays. The Panthers made a little headway during the re- mainder of the game and the last Jacket drive was halted by an interception. me there the Panthers ran out the clock, Alt! RANDY SCHNEIDER LARRY SPEAKE BRIAN THOMPSON JACKETS CAPTURE SOUTH ZONE TOMMY THOMPSON RON WAEDEMON GEORGE ZOCH Thomas Jefferson ........ 36 Baytown 15 Thomas Jefferson ........ 24 Port Neches .21 Thomas Jefferson ........ 42 Broadmoot , 12 Thomas Jefferson ........ 35 Nederland . 39 Thomas Jefferson. . , . 144 South Park . 14 Thomas Jefferson , 1 Vidor 11111 7 Thomas Jefferson ........ 30 LaGrange . . 22 Thomas Jefferson. , . Lincoln . 1 . . 6 Thomas Jefferson ........ 14 Beaumont .. 0 Thomas Jefferson Orange 21 ZONE PLAYOFFS Thomas Jeffsrson 10 Hebert 18 8 Wins 1 Tie 2 Losses TRAINER-COACH KEN Harland works quickly on the defaulted helmet of Bill Blanton during the Jacket-Vidor encounter. I39 I40 1967 JACKET HEADHUNTERS 9345' 31 6'5 W93 Fmngw' IV FRONT ROW: W. Gregory, M. Owens, L. Speake, R. Musgrove, G. Hammond, J. Hubert, R. Schneider, B. Blanton, D. Howell, R. Waedemon, and G, Crouch, SECOND ROW: Coach Hill, WA Miller, R. Parker, G. Zach, M. Faulk, J. Bean, P. Jack, P, Hall, L. Foreman, G. Ducharme, B. Thompson, W. Hughes, B Ellis, E. Arrendondo, and Coach Jones. THIRD ROW: Coach Clark, Op 4.9 D. PrltchardA C, Avilla, D. Landry, R, Hamilton, N. Prince, C. Babin, R, Rogers, K. Johnson, M. Lind, G. Degeyter, D. LeBlanc, C. Easterllng, D. Wynn, and R. MCClinlotk. BACK ROW: J. Adams, M. Foresythe, C, Sykes, M. Lee, C. Young, C. Hall, S. Baker, W. LaGrappe, C, McFarland, DA Beagle, M. Parker, 5. Richey, and T. Rhodes. JACKET CAPTAINS GARY Hammond, Gaylon Jones and James Hubert make last minute preparations before game time as stu- dent trainer Kinney Sandifer gives a helping hand SOPHOMORES GAIN EXPERIENCE qil1723 52 R463ng a' an't 39 'tBBE' FRONT ROW: Glenn Hubel, George Darling, Terry Broussard, Jake Messina Randy Dicky Mike Anderson Randy Day Glenn Bruce Wells, John Begnaud Howland Reich Paul Travis Bill McCory Johnny Mason, Herby Derese Coach Harris. TOP ROW: Griffen, Woodrow Jones. KNEELING: Robert Die Angus Joe Harrington MitchWoods Toby Andrus DannyElmd, Johnny McMillan Scuddy Loupe Ricky Carter Mike Wike: Danny Oubrc Lonnie Ledet Thomas Jones Charles Snileau Randy ch Schambcr Ted Thomal, Julian Sanchez, Don Davis, Clifford man, Billy Locke. Colemnn STANDI I:NG Bill Penington, Buddy Born, Mike Harpm SOPHOMORE SCORES Port Arthur ...... 16 Nederlmd ........ 16 Port Arthur ...... 28 Port Neches ...... 20 Port Arthur ...... 20 Nederland ....... 28 Port Arthur ....... 6 Beaumont ........ 14 Port Arthur ...... 18 Port Ncches ...... 0 Port Arthur ...... 14 cherland ....... 30 Port Arthur ...... 20 Vidor ............ 0 Port Arthur ...... 28 Lincoln .......... 16 Port Arthur ...... 12 Orange .......... 44 Throughout the year the :ophomore squad has gained valuable experience in the sportsmanship and ability to reflect their earlier training. MANAGERS RAYBIOND BELZ and Joseph Thibodeaux WDXk hard during Jacket games as well as before and after. I42 WAEDEMON AND HAMMOND DEAD? NO, only taking a well earned rest during the SeninrAVatsity game. RON CONSULTS WITH the coaches 0n the plans for the second half. RON WAEDEMON Ron Welcdemon was tops at his position of tackle during his stay at TJ. Ron was always in the middle of the opponents' plays and tough to keep out of their backfield, He was placed on the South- Zone All Star team his senior year and then awarded the position of first string on the Texas ALL-STATE team in the same year. AWARDED STATE HONORS Gary Hammond will be a quarterback well remembered in the eyes of the fans and Coaches in the area for many years to come. He broke many retards while at TJ in the running and passing departments. He was plated on the AIl-Star team and received a position on the second string of the TEXAS ALL-STATE team. When the All-American team was announced Gary's name appeared on it, The sight of Ham- mond's and sweep will be reflected into the future. GARY HAMMOND GARY STARTS HIS famous and sweep that piled-up the yardage against the opposing foest GARY HAMMOND Um walks off the Port Arthur football field for the last time as the Yellow Jacket quartexback. 1968 BANQUET REFLECTS SUCCESS , I u, DUE TO 1007,; attendance of me football players and their dates, SNEAKING A KISS from Coach Henry Clark is the 1967- lhe 1968 fomball banqua was a real success 68 fnolball sweethean, Carole Oubre. STUDYING PROVES TO pay off as Coach Wayne Wil- liams presents the Highest Scholastic Achievement Award to James Hubert. GUEST SPEAKER COACH Danell Roml 0f the Unixersity of Texas has no trouble in keeping the attention of all those present. BASKETBALL kk. , TJ's TOMMY THOMPSON jumps to score as the crowd stands breathless with excitement. A FAMILIAR SIGHT at TIs basketball games was Ron Waedemon's outstretched arm. COACH WAYNE WILLIAMS is seen gving his boys some last minute encouragement! JEFFERSON CAPTURES SECOND ; 5 v' ' .. QB ' ?9 J; A . ? L . , 9 , CKE ' CKEV v ' a 40m J51 479 , 5;?ng .3 JggTs r, I 2-3: ..... Kg! .9 : '9' ' 30 ETsx , w , a - CKE E JACKET 2073 1 12s THE 1967-68 JACKETS include: John Williams, Johnny Vasquez, Gary Hammond, Ron Musgmve, Merwyn Wright, BACK ROW: Butch McWilliams, Tommy Thompson, Ron Waedemon, Billy Jordon, Mike Lawson, Joel Levy. Not pictured is Mike Que- bedeaux. ; xv1r COACH WAYNE WILLIAMS COACH WAYNE WILLIAMS discusses game strategy with some of the players during one of the Jacket games. I46 IN A HARD FOUGHT ZONE RACE 1967-1968 CAGE SLATE Pt. Arthur ...... 79 Galveston ........ 45 Pt. Arthur ...... 61 Beaumont ........ 48 Pt. Arthur ...... 72 S. Park .......... 66 Pt, Arthur ...... 58 Hebert .......... 53 Pt. Arthur ...... 76 S. Park .......... 45 PL Arthur ...... 61 Milby ........... 55 Pt. Arthur ...... 57 Jesse J. .......... 72 Pt. Arthur ...... 52 Buna ............ 34 Pt. Arthur ...... 49 Milby ............ 53 Pt Arthur ...... 66 Smiley ........... 53 Pt. Arthur ,,,,,, 52 N. Shore ........ 48 PL Arthur ...... 38 Bellaire .......... 40 PL Arthur ...... 83 Pasadena ......... 73 Pt. Arthur ...... 64 Baytown .......... 51 Pt. Arthur ...... 48 Beaumont ........ 52 Pt, Arthur ...... 51 Bum ............ 45 Pt. Arthur ...... 81 French .......... 66 Pt. Arthur ...... 71 Vidor ............ 5H Pt, Arthur ...... 85 Nederland ........ 71;k Pt. Arthur ...... 44 PNVG ........... 4911 Pt. Arthur ...... 70 Lincoln ......... 63:k Pt. Arthur ...... 68 Orange .......... 435k Pt. Arthur ...... 93 Vidor ............ 65$: Pt. Arthur ...... 62 cherland ....... 5341 Pt, Arthur ...... 63 PN-G ............ 724t Pt. Arthur ...... 75 Lincoln .......... 701 PL Arthur ...... 65 Orange .......... 46,K HEIGHT CAN BE a definite advantage as Ron Waedemon MID fights for a rcbnund. Not only height, but high school spirit assisted the Jackeks m a successful season. This was reached by the high at- tendance at all the basketball games. RON WAEDEMON 1440 sinks two during an all im- portant game. I48 YELLOW JACKETS BOUNCE BUCS TOMMY THOMPSON mm leaps for an important rebound. Vidor Uanj Port Arthur opened district play bouncing over the Vidor Pirates by a 71-51 margin. The Jackets had a slow time with the Pirates in thc carIy moments of the game, but with sharp shooting and alert rebounding, scared to Win. The Jackets led 14-0 at the end of the first quarter and then moved to 29-22 lead at the half. Vidor outscored thc JJckets 17-16 in the third, but the TJ cagcrs iced the cake with 26-12 in the fourth for the 71-51 win. Jarkct high point makers were Ron Musgrove with 21, Gary Hammond and Johnny Williams both with 14, and Mike Quebedeaux with 10, Port Arthur, Gun. 2511 The Yellow Jackets literally mm the Vidor Pirates out of the TJ gymnasium by a 93-65 margin. The Jackets stored over 20 points in all four quarters. The Jackets hit hard first and outscored the Pirates 28-11 in the first quar- ter. Then with everything going good, added 21-17 in the second, 22-23 in the third, and 22-14 in the final quarter. The game ended with the Jatkets' season high mark of 93-65. The Jacket scoring was widespread as substitutes were freely used. Billy Jordon led with 52, Ron Musgrovc had 16, Mike Quehedeaux 12, Johnny Williams 11, and Ron Wacdcmon 7. TOMMY THOM PSON RON WAEDEMON CAGERS TWICE REVENGE DOGS GARY HAMMOND ilzl springs for a two point layup. MIKE LAWSON JOHN WILLIAMS Port Arthur Um. 9; Again the Jadeets showed their ability to score high as they uprooted the Nederland Bulldogs 83-71. The Jackets scored 53 field goals and added 17 or 18 free thtaws for a 94 per cent from the charity line to obtain the score. The hosts scored early with a 25-15 advantage at the end of the first and then added to 46729 lead at the half. The Jackets added 37 in the last half to the Bulldog 42. Mike Quebedeaux led with 12 field goals and one free throw to total 25; Ron Musgrove WAS 8 for 8 on the free throw; and had 5 field goals for 18; Gary Hammond tossed in 18 also. Ron Waedemon scored with 10 and Tommy Thompson 8. Nederland Gan. 261. Port Arthur went into an overflowing Nederland gymnasium and outlilsted the hustling Bulldogs 62-53. It was a tight game all the way until the JJCkCtS EXe celled in the final quarter with 21 to Nederland's 7. The Jackets led only 3127 at the half and lost two as the Bulldogs narrowed it to 46-43 at the end of the third. The score bounced back and forth in the early fourth but the Jackets rallied to win by a 62753 margin. Again Ron Musgrove was perfect from the free throw line with 9 for 9 and 8 field goals for the game leader with 25. Mike Quebedeaux made 12, and four more Jatkets with 5 or more. I49 ISO INDIANS SNATCH ZONE TITLE STRATEGY IS WHAT COUNTS as Coach Williams and the team discuss the problems during the all important games. Port Neches Uan. 1D. Before a packed house the Yellow Jackets were toppled by the Port Neches-Groves Indians 49-44. The Jackets were hampered by Ron Musgtove's ejection late in the fnurth quarter along with an Indian player. Both teams played well under tense conditions. The score was tied 9-9 at the end of the first, 20-20 at the half, and the Indians gained 36-30 majority over the Jackets in the third to make the difference Jacket high scorers were Mike Quebedcaux With 14 and Mus- grove with 91 Port Arthur Gan. 30j. With the zone championship at stake and the TI gymnasium packed, the Jackets fell by a 72-63 margin to PN-G. A line formed as early as 3 pm. for the game at 7:30, as only 3,000 tickets would he sold, The Jackets led 12-11 at the end of the first quartet but the Indians possessed a 29-28 halftime lead. Both teams added 26 in the third quarter to give the Indians a 55-54 lead. The Jackets began making little mistakes that the Indians took advantage of and PN-G outscored TJ 17-9 in the fourth quarter for an Indian Victory of 72-63. Ron Waedemon led with 20, Merwin Wright followed with 14, and Ron Musgrovc with 11. MERWYN WRIGHT BILLY JORDAN JACKETS BOMB LINCOLN Lincoln Gan. 16y With the emotions of the players as well as those of the fans reaching a peak in the small Lincoln gym, a fight broke out with 0:54 seconds remaining and the games' book was shut with TJ winning the schools first cage meeting by a 70-65 score. The fight was a minor pushing of two of the players that was settled The Jatkets led only 3251 at the half, then added 2414 in the third quarter. But the Bumblebccs scored 16714 in the fourth tossing 7063. The Jacket score makers were Mike Quebedeaux with 26, Gary Hammond had 17, Ron Musgrove with 15, and Ron Waedemon With 8. Port Arthur tFeb 2; The Jackets met head on with the Lincoln Bumblebees to win 75-70 in an overtime. Lincoln maintained a lead all the way into the fourth quarter, Where they conceded to the Jatkets as Ron Musgrox'c emptied into the bucket 24 points during the halft The Jackets, down 50-43 at the end of the third, began to fly, scoring 25-18 with a tie 6868 resulting at the end of regulation play. Musgrove hit 7 points for the Jackets to the Bees 2 points in the extra three minutes to give the Jackets 21 75-70 win. Musgrove was high with 32 and Mike Quebcdeaux next with 21. GARY HAMMOND DEMONSTRATES his dribbling ability as Lincoln players set up a defense. l5l jACKETS SHELLAC TIGERS Port Arthur Gan. 19y The Jackets walked past the Orange Tigers by a 68-45 decision. The game Was over fast due to a scarcity of fouls, TJ with 7 and Orange With 13, I The Jackets led 16-9 at the end of the first, then moved into the half with :1 35-23 score. Orange outscored the Jackets in the third 15-14, but TJ hit hard with 19-5 in the fourth The Jatket high scorers were Mike Quebedeaux with 20, Ron Musgrove with 17, and Ron Waedemon and Gary Hammond each with 91 Orange Uieb. 6y The Jackets sailed into the 'Tiger gymnasium to defeat the Tigers 63-461 The Jackets were astounded as the Tigers led the first quarter 15-10, but the Jackets got the hang of the Tiger goal and scored 23-12 in the second quarter to close the half at 33-27. The Jackets came back and scored 13-8 in the third and 19-11 in the fourth. The JJCket high scorers were Ron Musgrovc with 19, Mike Que- bedenux with 17, and Johnny Williams with 16. BUTCH MCWILLIAMS MIKE QUEBEDEAUX 1240 makes a short jump shot to score two GARY HAIVLMOND points as his teammates observe. 152 BASKETBALL SPIRIT RAISED MIKE QUEBEDEAUX most valuable played, Cla Simon Haaskekba change happy feelings after the Jackets finished a fine 1967-68 basketball season. COACH WAYNE WILLIAMS gives Gary Hammond last minute instructions before entering me game. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Ron Musgrove Mike Quebedeaux Merwyn Wright Gary Hammond Ron Waedemon John WiIIiLUnS Tommy Thompson Billy Jordon Mike Lawson II sweetheam, and Rnn Musgrove heam's high scoreD ex- l53 l54 JACKETS TAKE PA TOURNEY RON WAEDEMON 0110 sinks a short jump shot to score two for the Jackets in the tournament. The Jackets defeated the South Park Greenies 76-45 in the first round of the YMBL Tourna- ment in Beaumont. The TI crew was paced by the whole team except for three of the fourteen men lineup who failed to score In the second game Port Arthur defeated Milby of Houston 61-55. High scorers for the Jackets were Ron Musgrove with 24 and Merwyn Wright and Mike Quebe- daux with 13 each. The Jackets entered the finals only to fall to the giraffc-sized Jesse Jones Falcons by a score of 72-57 with Thomas Jefferson fin- ishing second. The jackets fell to Milby in the first game of the Pasadena Tournament by a 53-49 margin. The Jackets were paced by Wright with 16 and Quebedeaux with 10. TJ came back to defeat Smi- ley of Houston 66541 Leading the Jacket scoring was Musgrove with 27 and 22 for Quebedeaux. The Jackets then defeated North Shore 52-48, but in the next game fell to the Bellaire Cardinals in an all out defensive battle and lost 40-381 After twenty games of tourmment bagkethall, the Thomas Jefferson Yellow Jackets emerged to take the Championship by beating the Beaumont Purplcs 58-56. In the first round, the Jackets edged Bum 51-45 with Mike Quebedeaux chalking up 22 points. Then the Jackets defeated Marian 80-43, Quebedenux scored 18 and Merwyn Wright and Ron Musgrove scored 14 points each. In the fourth round, the Jackets bent Deweyville 58-54. Quebedeaux smted the high 16, Musgrove with 13, and Gary Hammond with 10, The consolation championship was taken by Marion by defeating Spring Branch 67-61. Deweyville captured the third place defeating Port Ncches-Groves 59-54. The Jackets were paced by Quebedeaux with 16, Hammond with 15, Musgrove with 12, and Tommy Thompson with 10. The final score was 58-56 against the Purples for the Cham- pionship garnet UP AND FIGHTING leaps Tommy Thompson and Ron Waedemon to get the hail from the opposing Buna Cougarsi The Jackets won 51-45. JVB, SOPHS FINISH SUCCESSFULLY KNEELING: Dow Wynn, Greg Detteman, Enol Meaux, Sam Colletti, and Randy Cooper. STANDING: Morris Lee, George Zoch, Noel Scoggins, James Adams, Gary Cluelow, Danny Nance. and Max Jones. FRONT ROW: Monty Parker, David Marks, Randy Cooper, Jeff W7ozthingkon. BACK ROW: Mike Anderson, Paul Palmer, Danny Bromley, James Ranks, Robert McMillan, Max Jones. 155 MUSGROVE, QUEBEDEAUX HONORED MIKE QUEBEDEAUX Ron Musgrove was awarded the title along with Mike as co-captain of the team. Ron was noted for his ability to keep the team together when the going get tough and mostly for his superb ball controls He scored numerl ous points for the Maroon and Gold but he did not keep all the glory himself, for he passed them to his teammates who were in position to state. Thus, Ron aided in the Jackets hzn'inzjy such a great record. Mike Quebedeaux was Chosen as one of the co-capmins 0f the high-flying, basketball team. Although the Jackets did not venture into the title of Snuth-Zone thamp, the team was able to promote a great interest in the sport in the area due to the tough competition. Mike was always hitting the ones that made the differente in the Jackets' winning or losing. He was one of the play makers coming up with the long outside shots that gives the op- ponents trouble to defend. RON MUSGROVE SENIOR GAYLON JONES demonstrates the perfect technique for discus lhxowexs, THESE RELAY RUNNERS put in many long hours of practice to bring victory to TJ. TRACK UP, UP, AND AWAY! Pole vaulker Gary Hammond is seen flying ovex the pole. SPR ARTHUR GONZALES, Brian Lavender, Joe Good, Terry Skaro, Floyd Smith, Eddie Jimlnez, work wgether to show their skill at the 440. TOP ROW: Coach Clazk, James Zingleman, Arthur Gonzales, Hector Molina, Butch Ellis, Galen Ducharme, Gaylon Jones, Den- nis Howell, Jimmy Addams, Chuck Hall, Buddy Born, Coach Barland. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Cour!1 Phillip Romero, Floyd HOME ING - HARBINGER OF Smith, Gary Hammond, Eddie Jiminez, Hal Ross, Joe Good, Mike Owens. BOTTOM ROW: Darrell Richexson, Laxry Speake, Eloy Alredondo, Nolron Prince, Kirby Derese, Terry Skaxo, Brian Lavender, James Hubert. Not present: Mike Quebedeaux, uni vnsnnn TRACK ACTIVITIES 333' Mm ., BROAD JUMP TAKES balance and. 0coordination. Hector Molina expresses this with a leap of2 SENIOR POLE VAULTER, GARY Hammond readies himself for a speedy retreat SPRINTER GARY HAMBIOND out of the blocks. l59 TJ CINDERMEN PLACE TRACK SCHEDULE Madison Relays-March 2 Memorial Relays March 16 Orange Relayngarch 23 Purple Relays-April 16 Houston Relays-April 18 McNeese Invitational-April 27 :kVidor RelaysiMay 4 District Meeo An unusually cool, wet, spring brought misery and hardships to the track team and coaches. The Port Arthur track enthusiasts are looking forward to the 196869 season when a number of contest: ants will be returning and bringing both experience and depth to the team's efforts' JAMES HUBERT SEEMS m be suspended in mid-air as he practices his broad jumping CLEARING ALL OBSTACLES are Larry Speaks, Butch Ellis, and Arthur Gonzales. The hurdlers placed founh in district meet. I60 FIFT H IN DISTRICT MEET I wankm RELAYERS PRACTICING FOR spring track meets are James Hubert, Hector Molina, Galen Ducharme, and Gary Hammond. HEAD COACHiKen Baxland ASSISTANT COACH-Henry Clark lbl I62 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT MIKE QUEBEDEAUX SHOWS HIS skill in the broad jump at the Purple Relays. Mike made an outstanding display this track season in both the broad iump and the high jump His longest leap in the broad iump was 21 11 GAYLON JONES HEAVES the shotput while Mike Owens, Chuck Hall, Philip Romero and Dennis Howell look on. BASEBALL JUST A LITTLE bit better! Thafs how Coach Charles Manning THE SHARP-EYED and coolAminded Yellow Jacket in- describes this year's baseball team. field accounted greatly to the successful season. THIS PORT ARTHUR Yellow Jacket hopefuly swings for another hit in a crucial baseball game at Travis Field. I63 I64 JACKETS BOGGED DOWN BY JackEts Jackets Baytown ' Jackets 3. : '. ' GE TO WENT; 'n' Jackets Jackets . , Port Neches . ' , Jackets ....... STRONG SOUTH ZONE COMPETITION Anna v Ron MusgIoVe, STANDING: Coach Charles Manning, Maxk Courvllle, Wayne Pat Lungs, Webb Draughon, Randy Rodgers, Randy Cooper, LaGIappe, Charles McFaxland, John Travis, James Ranks, David Waylon Hughes. KNEELING: Bill Richey, Gary Hammond, Williams,Coach Wayne Harris. Jimmy Schexnaydex, Ruelle Parkex, Wayne Gregory, Max Jones. CONCERNED ABOUT THE game, Coach Char- les Manning attempts to fire up the team. COACH CHARLES MANNING COACH WAYNE HARRIS assisted the SERVED as the head coach of the base- head coach in all the tasks the coaches ball team. were expected to o. I66 THOMAS JEFFERSON SLOWED WITH THE SCORE going the wrong way, the Jackets distuss the pmhicm with math Manning in an effort to win the game Nederland tApril 40. The rivalry with Nederland still goes unsettled as a result of a 4-4 tie called bemuse of dukness. The high-fiying Yellow Jackets had just begun to fight, and as the 4th came around, James Schexnayder walked to first, stole second, and scored on Put Langc's single to right center. The fifth Came around, And Charles Fontenot tallied When hc- gained life on a fielder's choice, advanced on an error, And scored on 3 passed btlil. But the Builngs came back to bomb four runs in the fourth. Morris continued to weaken, and Lange walked in the sixth. Mart Courvillc ran for him, and went to second on David LeBlanc's single, advanced to third on a walk to Draughon and he and Wayne Gregory running for LeBlanc, both scored on Fontenor's single to right. Orange hApril 11y The Yellow Jackets captured their first district Victory of the season at the expense of the Orange Tigers, 1-0, The Jackets scored their run in the second when, with the bases loaded, Charles Fontenot walked to force in Ron Musgrox'e. Musgrove had gained life on a walk. Pat Lange singled and was out at second as David LeBlJnc was safe on a Fielder's choice. Pitcher Wiebb Dmughon walked to load the sacks and then Fontenot drew his game-winning pass. The game showed an improvement on errors, and twice Orange players were put out trying to stell home, Randy Rogers saw action on first as 1 Tiger tricd to steal second, but Webb tied for the pick-off and the player VVRS put in the hot hox. He made it back to first, knocking Randy to the ground. The second time he wasn't so surccssful. however, and as he mn back to first, he passed Randy but catcher David LeBlanc had come in for the kilL and the man was out. BY EARLY DISTRICT GAMES Port Arthur tApriI 16y The Indians of Port Neches opened up and under the superb pitching of Ronnie Wilbanks and the numerous bobbles by the Jackets, emerged to win with :1 9-0 margin Wilbanks pitched perfect ball through five innings and nobody got good wood on the ball other than long fouls. But then second baseman Ron Musgrove spoiled the unmarred worksheet with a double in the sixth, The only other Jacket hits were in the seventh by Tillman Richey and Charles Fontcnot. Though playing on their own field, the Jackets were unable to contact the ball. The gate opened in the fourth when the Indians took advantage of Jacket errors at the right time. They came back and scored two in the sixth, followed by two in the seventh giving PNG a 970 edge past the Jacketsr Vidor tApriI 19. The Yellow JMkCtS encountered the Pirates at Vidor and were defeated 5-4, The Jackets first tool: life with a pair of runs in the top of the second as James Sehnexayder and Randy Rogers both drew walks, They moved up by stealing bases and were knocked home by David Williams' bouncer down the middle, but Vidor tied it in the second Tillman Richey singled home Charles Fontenot, who had reached second on a fielder's choice and an error to give the Jackets a short 3-2 lead in the top of the third, but onee again it was erased as the Pirates crossed the plate twice in the bottom of the third. The most spectacular blow of the game came as Pitcher Webb Draughon sacked one over right field fence in the seventh to nuke the find score 34 CHARLES FONTENOT, GARY Hammond, and Tillman Richey played the fields with excellent performance during the season. 168 SUPERB PITCHING AND SUPERIOR WHEN DIFFERENCES ARISE, the umpirEs are always present to straighten things out. Lincoln tApr. 20h Yellow Jackets Clobbered the Lincoln Bumhlehces at the GiIhAm Circle Diamond by :1 wide 8-1 mtlrgin. Jackets collected seven hits to Lincoln's five and had two errors to the 8865' four. The First inning passed as fust with both teams going down in order. The second inning was long for the Jackets, Pat Lange singled and Wdyne Gregory and Randy Cooper had mllks in succession. Then Gary Hammond doubled to score three runs. Charles Fontenot was safe on rm error and Ham- mond stored When Tillman Rithey's hit flew by the third baseman. James Schncxayder doubled in the third inning then moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Randy Roger's single. In the fifth Fontenot was safe on an error. Rfchey's bunt was misplayed and Fontenot scored. Then Schexnayder smashed a home run over the field fence. Lincoln scored in the sixth by way of an error. Port Arthur tApr. 23 The Nederlnnd Bulldogs hopped the Thomas jefferson Yellow Jackets by a 30 score on Travis field. The Jackets managed one more hit than the Bull- dogs, 6-5, and the pitching was similar, but the Dogs made better use of their hits. The Bulldogs tallied two runs in the fourth inning and the final run in the fifth inning. Walks and errors cost Jacket hurler Webb Draughon dearly. In six inningst he allowed only five hits, three walks, and fanned eight Nederland opponents. Thomas Jef- ferson left ten men stranded While Nederlund had eight remaining on the base pads. Port Arthur tApL 26y The Yellow Jackets mll lied once again to defemt the Tigers of Orange by a score of 5-2. The Jackets got a great mound job from Randy Cooper, who blasted 11 hits and played well afieldt Four mnsetutive hits in the second inning pushed the Jackets to a 2-0 lead. Tillman Rithey singled and went to third on Mark Courville's double. Richey then scored on Pat Lange's high bouncer to the mound and Courville mme home on Cooper's single. Orange knotted the game with a pair in the sixth, but the Jackets swarmed right batk for three in the same inning. James Schexnaydet led off With a single and stole second. Richcy knocked him in with a single to left and Richey went on to second on 2 throw in. Courville than tripled to deep left Center to plate Richey and Courville scored as Lange ground- ed out. Cooper turned in a sparkling mound job and was hitless for four and a third innings. He walked only two and struck out 10 and gave up five hits. HITTING RESULT IN VICTORIES Port Arthur tAprt 30; The Yellow Jackets were vicV trrious mcr the Lincoln Bees. Ruelle Parker was credited with a brilliant pitching performance. He gave only two singlesy fanned 12, and Walked only twat Parker's pitching was backed up by some fine hittingt Gary Hammond socked a triple, knocked in two runs and stored three himself. Randy Rogers rapped a triple and Charles Fontenot hit a pair of singles, The Jackets seared in the fourth When Hammond walked, stole second, and tallied on Fontenot's single. Later in the fourth, the Jackets got six runs, a walk, hit bats- man and two errors. In the sixth, Hammond walked, stole scmnd and scored on 1 throwing error. Lincoln starter Michael Bell was the victim of all but the final Jacket score. Frank Edmondson replaced him with nn outs in the fourth. Fontenot's sparkling defensive play put the finishing touches on a well played game. Port Neches tMay 3; The Port Neches-Groves Indians nipped the Port Arthur Yellow Jacketi 2- L The game was a pitching dual with Randy Cooper of the Jackets and Tommy Landry 0f the Indians. Both teams played the field well with the exception of the two Jacket errors. The Indians scored both runs in the third inning. By way of a single, 3 bunt, and another single, the Indians obtained the winning run. In the fourth, Randy Rogers doubled to right field and scored on Tillman Riehey's single. The Jackets' only other threat was in the sixth when two runners were abroad but one was thrown out at third attempting to take an extra base on Charles Fontenot's single. The Jackets out hit the Indians 5-4, but the Indians made better use of the hits they did get. The game lasted only one hour and twenty-four minutes due to the pitch- ing dual, YELLOW JACKET SENIORS baseball players KNEELING: James SChexneider, Pat Lnngc, Ron Mummve, Tillman Richey and Webb Draughon. STAND Ruelle Parker, are instructed by coach Charles Manning. ING: Charles Fontenot, Wayne LnGmppe, Gary Hammond, Davxd Williams, Bill Richey, and I70 EXPERIENCED SENIORS AID IN A , V CHARLES FONTENOT, Captain of the team, had the highest batting average of the Jackets and of the SOUTHPAW WEBB DRAUGHON, Warm: up bdore One of the Yel- South Znne. He led with .441 2n mm and .406 10W Jnfket encounters, for the entixe season, -- w- , a: ' . RANDY RODGERS SHOWS his mighty swing as he and his teammates have batting practice before the Orange game. .kx SUCCESSFUL BASEBALL SEASON M; van 3W. Wu. -M-m . 7 Lady...- CHARLES FONTENOT DISPLAYS his power as he places one into hight center for a double in an all important game. JAMES SCHNEXAYDER DEMONSTRATES his superb ball as he pitched mainly home games. 33 . ' The 1968 Yellow Jacket campaign was hailed suc- ' cessful although the Jackets were unable to reach the top spot in the South Zone race, The Jackets held down third place With a 4-5-1 district record. The Jackets finished second in the Orange Tournament held the week before district play opened. The dis- trict was the strongest in many years and the Jarkets had lost many hard-hitting seniors but they have returning numerous players next year which shapes up to be promising as even The spirit at the games increased greatly as numbers of TJ students backed the team. The Jackets proved your team does not have to win them all to be Victorious. I72 SPRING TRAINING SEASON 2,. .l 2 V o , '- . OJ l. ,- Vtg..l .3 -h :1..V ., QUARTERBACK GARY HAMMOND rounds the left end for the last time in a Yellow Jacket jersey as he clement strates that give it all you got footbaIL The sight of Hammond doing just this Will be a sight reflected upon back in 1968 for years to come. ENDS WITH SENIOR UPSET RON MUSGROVE MOWS down an unidentified Varsity ball Carrier after a great gain is made. The Yellow Jacket gridmen of the Class of '68 gave their underclass compadres a lesson in how to play the game of football in the Public Schools Stadium by a score of 21-17. The Seniors played with no coach and had not practiced since the last game of the season. The underclassmen were ahead in yardage gained but were behind in the most vital statistics, the score, The obvious reason for the Seniors' win washheads up running and a tough defense Dennis Howell drove over for the first Varsity touch- down from the three, Johnny Oubre kicked the extra point. Late in the second quarter, the Varsity bogged-down at the Senior five yard line after a 75 yard drive and settled for a 22 yard field goal off the foot of Oubre on fourth down. V A 42 yard pass play from Gary Hammond to Phillip Hall put the Seniors 011 the Varsityis four yard line Ron Musgrove drove through for the score after two attempts. Hammond passed to Mike Faulk for the two point con- version and made it 10-8 in favor of the Varsity The Varsity were unable to move the ball in the begin- ning of the third quarteri The Seniors took the ball and went 74 yards in 11 Plays for the score. Passes by Harn- mond to Leo Foreman, Larry Speake, and Musgrove were key gains in the drive, Randy Schneider covered a Varsity fumble on the Var- sity's 32 and on the first play Hammond hit Musgrove for the score. A 37 yard pass from Steve Richey to Curt Babin set up the final Varsity score. Howell scored from the three and Oubre kicked the point afteri The Varsity had a drive going near the end of the game but it was halted by a Senior interception. From there the Seniors ran out the clock and closed their final Jacket game with a victory. I73 TRAINING HAILED SUCCESSFUL $KN. a.-.w The 1968 spring training season was hailed as a success by the Yellow Jacket coaches and many var- ious coaches from the area, The training was done in full pads and scrimmages and drills were held every- day. The coaches filled many positions by some out- standing performances of the players. The training occurs every year and the hot, humid weather was no picnic. But the fighting boys at Thomas Jeffer- son stood it and the climax was the annual Seniov Varsity football game. The Seniors wonT SENIORS LEO FOREMAN, James Hubert, and Ron Weademon haul down a Varsity player after he gained only a few yards. I74 TENNIS S SLAMMING A HIGH one accounts for many Jacket victories. AFTER CLOUTING THE ball to the opponent, this Jacket prepares to retaliate with a backhand, ' x x STOPPED AT THE net before an important match skands the Girls' Tennis Team. I75 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM gm a ,K, J L n, - . mtmawa ' x: . , , MISS NANCY JAMES has many reasons to be proud of her '67-'68 tennis team, Paula Beard, Kathy Lang, Sue Rogas, Liz Hall, and Shirley Roll. DOUBLES PARTNERS Sue Rogas and Kathy Lang were on the tennis courts morning, noon, and night, I76 PARTICIPATE IN TOURNAMENTS The girls' tennis team, spon- sored by Miss Nancy James, followed a rugged schedule this year. Everyday after the final bell had sounded, five girls could be seen on the tennis courts practicing diligently. Sue Rogas, Kathy Lang, Liz Hall, Shirley Roll, and Paula Beard practiced day after day either on the courts or in the gym pre- paring for upcoming tournamentst They participated in tournaments at Kirwin and Ball High in Galveston, South Park in Beaumont, and the District Meet in Nederland and Port-Neches Groves. mination. PAULA BEARD, tennis semi-finalist, hits the ball across the net with fighting deter- SKILL AND EFFORT WERE THE WINNING combination for Liz Hall and Shirley RolL I77 TENNIS TEAM F INISHES ; . J' ' ' n V. ; 1 THE 1968 TENNIS TEAM are KNEELING: Randy Dxewett, Brian Gary, Jimmy Trahan, and Clifford Dangle. STANDIN Paul Martin, Rodney Mingle, Pete Huber, Buzzy Bounds, and Mr. Al Hebert. THE NUMBER ONE doubles team swings into action as Pete Huber returns a backhand With Randy Drewett standing by. I78 WITH MANY JACKET VICTORIES LEFT HANDED PAUL Martin makes a great back-handed swing as he demnnstrates excellent form. NUMBER TWO DOUBLES, Paul Martin and Clifford Daigle show their winning form as Daigle raps one while Martin backs him up. I79 ISO PLAYERS ILLUSTRATE STYLE NUMBER ONE SINGLE player Randy Drewett stxetches to NUMBER TWO SINGLE player Pete Huber completes a fol- make the return. low through as he slams the ball at his opponent, The 1968 Tennis Team compiled a successful season as they captured various district and area meetst The team 'was coached by Mr. Alfred Hebert The team finished with numerous victories, paced by the number one doubles X team composed of Randy Drewett and Pete Huber, the number two doubles team With Clifford Daigle and Paul Martin, and the number one single player Randy Dre- wett. The team did not reach regional but they gave the others in the area a race of their lives CLIFFORD DAIGLE DRIVES the ball acmss the net for a needed point in a practice sessicn. GOLF AND SWIMMING . -24 , THE SWING OF the iron placed many balls near the cup SHARP PUTTING WAS the difference from winning and 105' for the Jacket golfers. ing. .1 AWAITING THE SIGNAL to start are three jacket swimmers duringapractice meet. I82 MEMBERS OF LOCAL GOLF TEAM tough Il-AAAA district playoff at Tyrell Park, in which the team's four best players were submitted. They com- peted in six tournaments which included the South Park, Pinewood, Sunset Grove, Galveston, Bryan Invi- tational and district playoff at Tyrrell Park which gave the Jackets a nasty aftermath due to bad weather in the second nine holes that remained. As long as the golf team plays for sport and competition, there will always be a great team from year to year. The 67-68 Jacket golf team finished fifth in a h $ .6 STEVE ROBISON, SENIOR dropped a total of 156 in the District Tournament to set him in lead for the Jackets. BOB SEWELL, SENIOR, nailed down a 157 for his total JOHN LOAR, JUNIOR, Putts in a 156 in Playoff in district playoff. at Tyrrell Park. TEE UP A GOOD SEASON PA SPONSOR JACK MILLER ends the day With a JEFF WILLIAMS, JUNIOR, moved in With a 169 in playoff. feeling of success. JACKET GOLF TEAM members left to right KNEEUNG are: Bob Sewell, Steve Robison, Jeff Williams, John Loar. TOP ROW: Mike Shepherd, Gary Whitnedge, Bobby Isaac, Justin UAbadie, Kyle Bergeron, Ken Cox, and Robby Sharpless. l83 l84 SWIMMERS VICTORIOUS THE 1968 SWIMMING team composed of STANDING: Coach Rnuel Rothenbcrger, Craig Stoker, Peter Walther, Mike Lapham, and David Lapham. SEATED: Charlie Temple, Pat Robertson, and Craig Wallentine. PAT ROBERTSON AND Mike Lapham prepare m hit AT THE SOUND of the whisde the team hits the water, the water in a practice meet. GIRLS, SPORTS THESE LETFER GIRL officers provided all GRA members With a vaned sports pmgram. BADMINTON IS A FAVORITE, fast game. the gym crowded with xarinus activities. l85 SPORTS PROGRAM INCLUDES CLASSES IN SIXTH period gym show the female way of doing slt-ups. DEBBIE FEERISTER TRIES to remember what Miss Bertha Hebert said about archery. ' '11 sometimes helps to hit the target if you load the arrow properly. SHELLY DETTMAN PASSES the ball to Camille Messina as they participate in the exciting gnmt of flag football taught by Mrs. Jean- enc Mayer. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AFTER WEEKS OF Work, she finally got it up n0W What will khey do? HAPPINESS IS FINDING a way to get out of Class. Nikki Broussard did It the hard way by breaking her ankle while doing the POLKA. l88 PHYSICAL EDUCATION OFFERS FOLK DANCING IS a Um: for rhythm. Carole Olivier has SOUL! vx .1 n PATSY PULLEN TAKES advantage of the first signs of spring. Symbols of good luck are always welcome. THEY SAID IT Couldn't be done! But feet p0 ceiling high as Gretchen Lenders and Liz Hall perform on the bal- :Ince beam and parallel bars. GIRLS EXCITING ACTIVITIES 'KEEP YOUR EYE on the birdie. Barbara Griffin never lets it out of her sight as she participmes Tn the game of Badminton. IT MAY NOT be legal, but it is a sure way to make a basket! NH: ONE DOES nOt suCCCGd l . Sherry Donaldson shows good form in the effort. I90 GIRLS PE CLASSES PROVE . , . At first It's easy H, She has the hang of it . ,. SWORDS GO UP as the adapted class completes one of BEFORE CLASS BEGINS is the perfect time for gossip in the gym me many dances taught by Miss Nancy McClain. dressing room. PHYSICAL FITNESS VITAL She walks in beauty She also sits and stands beautifully, if she wishes to be Posture Queen. A total of 200 girls competed for honors and GRA points in the annual Posture Queen Contest. Judges Mrs. Jo Ann Carver, Miss Mable Baker, and Miss Jane Wahrmund narrowed the choice to 20 from each of three classes. Through eliminations the top ten were selected. From the top ten of each class, the top three were named, Then a posture queen from each class emerged. Senior Carole Oubre ecenteQ was named All- School Posture Queen for the 1967-'68 school year, Runners-up Were Janet Henry, Oefo Jun- ior Queen and Susan Foreman, Oigho Sopho- more Queen. GOOD POSTURE EARNS a Reward Q U E S T I O N S ON HEALTH tests are asked and answeredAsome- I91 LETTER GIRLS WORK HARD Linda Annloe Ernestine Castaneda Linda DeCuir Shelly Demnan Lindl Eldemire Debbie Felder Elizabeth Hall Janis Hamilton DESPITE THE HANDICAP of a crowded after-school Schcdule for the gym, Letter Girl officers kept a competi- tive program running smnolh- 1y. Officers for 1967-68 are SITTING: Janis Hamilton, president; Shelly Dettman, secmtary-treasurer. STAND- ING: Debbie Feldex, vice- pxesident; Liz Hall, reporter; Linda Eldemire, parliamen- tarian and C13 Simnn, his- torian. TO SPONSOR GRA PROGRAM Chexlyn Hebert jane Lippincott Sue Ratley Shirley Roll Linda Rush Terry Saulsberry Patty Self Cla Simon AS SPONSOR, MISS Nancy James sparks a lively interest in the activities of the Letter Girls. GIRLS RECREATION ASSOCIATION EAGER AND ENTHUSIASTIC juniors WOIkEd hard to achleve their goal in becom- ing a Letter Girl. STANDING: Sue Rogas, Linda Goldsmith, Elvelyn Brinson, Gloria Soliz, Becky Shepherd and Blanca Galvan. SETTING: Janie Thompson, Debbie Feem- skex, Janet, Henry, and Bonnie Yemzen. THEY'RE THE BEST! Janis Hamilton, Outstanding Lenex Girl; Linda Eldmire, Best All-Round; Caxol Oubre, All-School Posture Queen. nan, , , - , ' . . GRA'S MOST OUTSTANDING girls in their class are Senior, Mar tha Gomez; Junior, Sherrie San Angelo; and Sophomore, Susan Hall MEMBERS RECEIVE HONORS nsKEvuu. PLANS FOR GRA activities are carried out by iBoltomi Ernestine Castaneda, senior manager; Liz Hall, sophomore manager; and Cherlyn Hebert, junior manager. From MKS. Jeanette Meyer, senior sponsor, Miss Nancy McClain, soph- omore sponsor; and Miss Benha Hebert, junior sponsor. KATHY LANG iMidde is the '67-'68 ping pong champion. Shel- ley Dettman mighn came in second and Jeanie Thompson iLefO third. THEY WORKED TOGETHER and won together. These are the seniors who won the GRA Volleyball Cham- pionship for the 1967- 68 school year. KNEELING from left to right are: Diane Petty, Liz Hal! Patty Self, Linda Eldemiie, and Janis Hamilton STANDI NG: Mrs Jeanette Meyer, senior sponsox; Sue Ratley, Linda Rush, Debbie Feldex, Linda Wappler, and Shelley Dettman I95 SENIORS LOOK BACK ON SENIORS PARTICIPATE IN Hootenanny '68. :3,3 THESE HAPPY SENIORS pause during Check Day breakfast for a fast picture, I96 THEIR YEAR OF ,68 COURT DIGNITARY GARY Hammond, climaxes the senior year as he crowns Tillman Richey and C12 Simon king and queen of the 1968 Senior BalL JEANETTE HAVENS AND Marlene Fallin eagexly begin to address invitations to their commencement exercises I98 BILL RICHEY VicevPresident CAROL BABIN Secretary LINDA OLIVIER Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ct . MIKE HARMON President 168 CONGRESSMEN TAKE LEAD DANIEL J1 ABRAHAM;YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Repertoire 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; UIL One- Act Play Contest 12. RICKY PAUL ABSHIRE1Tennis 10, 11; Gold Convention 10. DARLA JEAN ACHORD KELLY HART ADAMkFrench Club DaVID G. ALEMAN-Honors 11; Spanish Club 10; Maroon Convention 11. MARY ANN ALLEN EVERY YEAR THE Seniors head various Congress activ1ties This year these leaders are: BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Lewis, NanCY White, Helen Rethke, Sara Little, Sarah Flynn, JudyO G,1'ady Diane Elizondo, Jann Rodnquez, and Pam McLeod. TOPy R:OW David Wolf, Jo e1 Levy, Cha ties Cramer, Allen Baldridge, Debbie Andrews, Richard Daniels, Nancy Jewell, Mark Schnitzet, Fred McCarty, Gaylon Jones, and George Collms. I99 200 JANICE MARIE AMES-Mamon Con: vention 10,11 LINDA JOYCE ANDOE-French Club 10; GRA 10 ll, 12; Letter Girls 11, 12; High Honors 12; School Organist 12. DEBORAH M. ANDREWkAFS ll, 12; Girls Glee Club 10, 11; Congress 10, 11, 12; GRA 10; Heralds 12; Hussars 11, 12; JCL 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, ll, 12; HR Lt Gown 10. ALLEN JAMES ANDRUkBoys Cho- ral 10, 11; Musical 11. JAaMES ROBERT ANDRUkJCL 10; noon Convention 10,11,12 KATH LENE ANN ANNI BOLI-DE 12 CLIFFORD J. ANTONE2Cabinet 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10; HR Gov CHARLES B. ARCENEAUX2Slide Rule 10; Swimming Club 10, 11; Gold Convention 10 11,1 ROBERT ARCIVA JUDE T. ARISCO2Future Lawyers 12, Vice-Pres. 12; High Honors 11; Honors 12; Swimming Club 11; NHS 11, 12. KARLA ANN ARNSBERG-JCL 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 122 JACK R. ATKINkSlide Rule 11; Ma- roon Convention 10, 11; JCL 11, 12. SENIORS CHOOSE SUBJECTS FROM 80 DIFFERENT COURSES DAVID M1 AUCION CARMEN M1 BABIN2GRA 10; J'RC 10,12;Gold Convention10,11,12; HR Sec.10, 11,12. CARO L ANN BABIN2-AFS 10,11, 12; Cabinet 10, 12; Congress 11; GRA 10,11,1Z;Heralds 11,12; LOW JACKET Staff 12, Assoycime Editor 12; Gold Convention ,10, 11, 12; HR Gov1 12; Senior Class Sec, 12; Duchess 11; Princess 12, DALWORTH BADGETF KERRY C. BAILEY2Gold Convention 11 WiLLIAM B. BAILEY;Chess 10', Fu- ture Lawyers 11; Slide Rule 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN D BAKER2Football 12, Lettered 12; Ma amen Convention 10 ROBERT A. BALDRIDGE2C0ngxess 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10, 11, 12; HR Lt. Gov. 10. MARY JEAN BALLARWFNA 10. STANLEY J. BALSAMO-Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 12, MICHAEL R. BARBAY2Slide Rule 11; Maroon Convention 11; German 11. GARY K BARBIN2Adv. Science 11; AFS 10,11;Cabinet 10;Futu1-e Doc- tors 11; Honors 10,11,12;Slide Rule 10,11,12;Spanish Club10,11, NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10,11,12; HR Gov 20l 202 CABINET MEMBERS PREPARE HEADTNG THE 1967-1968 SENIOR class are these cabinet members BOTTOM ROW: Philip Romero, Tcny Skarg, Bcv'erly Copland, Ann Hefley, Linda Clayton, Judy O'Grady, Lyn Martin, and Dayid Pem. STANDING are: Nancy Ippohto, Cmdy Duplann's, Linda Demir, Carolyn McCullum, Becky Bivens, Beth Sutherlin, Marlene Fallin, Vicki Brunow, Barbara Bowers, Kay Campbell, Diana Kube, Betty Bernauer, and Vicki Plaia. CARLOS E. BARBOSA DIANE BARKER Folksinge1s Club 12; Gold Convention 12. SHIRLEY BARRA-Girls Chorus 12, Vice-Pres. 12; FHA 10, 11, 12, His- torian 11, Pres. 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; JRC 12; Honors 11, 12; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, Chairman 11, GENE D1 BASKIN-French Club 10; High Honors 10, 12; Slide Rule 10; Maroon Convention 11.; NHS 11, 12. DONALD R. BEAGLE-Football 10, 11, 12, Lettered 12; Cabinet 10, 11; JCL 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Gov. 10, 11. JIMMY W. BEAN-Football 10, 11, 12, Lettered 12. ALL YEAR FOR SENIOR BALL MICHAEL W. BECKERiTEnnis 10, Lettered 10; Gold Convention 10, 12; HR GovVIO.11,12. CHRIS BELLANGER RAYMOND V. BELZ LIANA hi. BENEDETTO2-FHA 10; FNA 10, 11, 12; GRA 10; Gold Con- vention 10, 11. BETTY SUE EERNAUERgAFS 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 10, 11, 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 10; Librarian 10; Cnnngs 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12, Trans; 12; Hussnrs 11, 12, Pres. 12, Assistant Instrument Quartermaster 11; JCLA 10, 11; High Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Gold Conventimn 101 11, 12; HR Lt. GUV. 10; Sophomore Class Sec. 10. CLARENCE BERTRAND THE SENIOR CABINET headed by Vice-President Bill Rickey, is shown during one or its bi-weekly meetings. 203 204 SANDRA LEE BESCHER2FHA 12', FNA 10, 11; GRA 10, 11; Honors 12; Maroon Convention 10, 12; Gold Con- vention 11; HR Gov1 11, Lt Gov. 10 11, 12. JERRY BETTS ROY D BIRKELBACH-Gold Con- ventxon 10' D131 REBECCA K.E1VENangress 10, 11; Heralds 12; Hussats 11,12; 0 v ors 10,11 12; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; PILOT Staff 10; NHS 11 12; Maroon Comention 10, 11; HR Gov. 11, Sec. 10; Duchess 11, RAYMOND R BLAKEMAN-Ready Writers 11,12 RANDY BLANCHARD CHARLES A BLANCHETTEiHonors 10,11- High Honors 12. MARILYN S BLANKkFBLA 10,11. PHILLIP W BODIN LESTER D. BOEHMEiHonors 10; Slide Rule 11, 1 RONALD W1 BONEAU-Foode 10; A Cappella 11,12; Boys Choral 10, 11, 12, AIl-Region Choir 12, AII-Skate Finalist 12; JRC 10,11 12; Musical 1CAROL LEE BONIN-Girls Glee Club 10; FNA 10, 11; GRA 10; JCL 10, 11; Maroon Convention 11, Executive Committee 11. A A JOSEPHINE BORDONARO DEBORAH L1 BORRELFBLA 11; Honors 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10. BARRY W. BOUDREAUX-A Cap- pella 12; Boys Choral 11, 12; AFS 10, 11; Musical 11; Maroon Convention 11, 12; HR LL Gov. 10, BARBARA L. BOWERS-AFS 10, 11, 12; Band 11, 12, Historian 12; Cabinet 11, 12; Forensic Society 10; GRA 10, 11; JCL 10, 11, 12', Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. EUGENE R. BRADLEY KENNETH W, BMGkCabinet 11; JCL 11, 12; Honors 10, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; HR Lt. Gov. 121 LIZBETH BRANICK-Girls Glee Club 11, 12; 61115 Chorus 10; FHA 12; FNA 10, 11; Heralds 12; Musical 11; HR Sec. 11. GEORGE C. BREEDINkFootbaIl Manager 12, Lettered 12; Mamon Com vention 12. CHARLES E. ERINSON-JCL 11,12; Honors 10,11;Gold Convention 10, 11, Chairman 10. LINDA KAY BROUSSARmGiIIS Chorus 10, 11, 12; Honors 10; Maroon Convention 1100; Gold Convention 11, 12; HR Sec 11 NIKKI A BROUSSARD-Girls Chm ms 10; French Club 10,11;Gold Con- vention 10, 11, Executive Committee 1 PAUL IA. BROUSSARD-French Club 10', Honors 11. 205 206 GLORIA F. BURKSiA Cappella 11, 12, Sextet 11, 12, Lettererd 11; Girls Glee Club 10; FHA 12; GRA 10, 11; Honors 10; Musical 10, 11; Maroon Conxenllon 10,11,Chairman 10; HR Sec 12, Trea.s 1 RACHEL ANN BURTONv-FHA 12; Hussars 11,12;Honors 10, 11, 12; Spanish 1Czlub 10; Gold Convention 0, 11 JAMES A? BUTAUD-DE 12; Gold Convention 10. PATRICIA A. BYRD-FHA 10; High Honors 12, Honors 10,11; NHS 12; Gold COnvention 10,11. SUSAN G. BYRDLAFS 10; Cabinet 12; GRA 11; Heralds 11, 12,; Honors 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; ,Maroon Con- vention 11; Gold Convention 10; HR Gov 12 Tress. 1,0 DIANNA D.CAILL11ER2Maroon Con- vention 10, SENIOR HOMEROOMS ELECT SUSAN 1V1. BROUSSARD2GMIS Cho- rus HORIACE E. BROWN Maroon Con- vention 10 11 JERRY W BROWN;Future L'Iwyers 10 11,12;Projictnr Club 10,11; Philosophy Club 11, 12; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11', HR Gov. 10, Lt. GOV, 11. MARY E. BRUCHMILLERiAFS 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12, Swingslers 11, 12; Congress 10; Heralds 12: High Honors 11; Honors 10, 12; Slide Rule 11; Spanish Club 10; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 11' Gold Conven- tion 10; HR Lt Gov 10 VICTORIA F. BRUNOW2Cabmet 12;FTA10,11'GRA10;JCL11 12;JRC11;HOnOr510 11,12;PILOT Staff 11 ;YELLOW JACKET Staff V2; Qu1ll 181 Scroll 11; Repertoire 10, 11, 12, Publicity Manager 11', Gold Convention10,11 12; Executive Com- minee JOE H BULLERAionms 1o 11 GOVERNORS FOR 1967-68 $ 4? BILLY G, CALDWELL-Baseball 10; Slide Rule 12; Maroon Convention 10, Executive Committee 10; Gold Con- vention 12; HR Sec 10. KAY CAMPBELL-AFS 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11,12 Swingsters 11,12; Cabinet 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11,1 HR T16 10 RONALD LEE CAMPBELL ADELA CANTUiSpanish Club 12, Chaplain 12, LINDA KAY CARLSENiAFS 12; FBLA 12; GRA 1o, 11, 12; PILOT Staff 12; Repertoire 12; Gold Conven- tion 11. REBECCA KAY CARRiFBLA 11; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12. HOMEROOM GOVERNORS FOR the 1967-68 year are KNEELING: Webb Draughon, Mike Becker, Darrel Richerson, Felix Mendoza, and Dennis Cross SITTING: Carol Olivier, Jane Lippincott, and Phyliss Hargrova STANDING: Robert Sandoval, Vick1 Verrett, Mindy Maxburger, Felicia Hiatt,Jea1-1ette Havens, Patti Marshal, ndry and IkeLa Lyn Eldridge, Becky LeBlan, Shaxi Louvier, 207 208 MYLES H. CARVEkiBand 1o, 11, 12; Slide Rule 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, CARROLL P, CASHAT ERNESTINE V, CASTANEDAAGirls Glee Club 11, 121, Girls Chorus 10; FNA 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12, Outstanding Sophomore, Lettered 12, Senior Team Manager 12; Honors 10, 11, Spanish Club 10,12;Maroon Cun- xention 10,1 JACQUELYN ANNA CASTONiAFS 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 11, Vice-Pres, 11; Girls Chorus 10; FTA 10; Heralds 12; Hussars 11, 12; JRC 10; Honors 10; NHS 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11; HR Sec.1o, 11, 12. CARLA A. CASTRO2GRA 101, Honors 10,11;Muroon Cnmcntion 10, 11, 12 JACK ANTHONY CATALINA-Cab- Inst 10 121, Gold Comenklon 10,11, 12; HR Gov. 10, Lt. Gov. 11; Honors 11 DAYS WE WILL RECALL GINA KAY CAUGHLINiFHA 12; FTA1110,11, 12; Maroon Convention SHAIRI CHAMPAGNE2Honors 12; Maroon1 1Convention 11; HR Sec. 10, Treas. GODFREY R. CHARLES PATRICIA A. CHISUM-AFS 11, 12; Cabinet 10, 11; Girls Glee Club 10, 111, FTA 101, Heralds 11,112; NHS 11; Gold Convention 10,11, MARLENE CHOATEJGirls Glee Club 10; JRC 10; Maroon Convention 12 VICKIE CHOATEiGold Convention 10, 11', DE 12 A FIRST CAR AND A QSTEADY1 PAMELA E. CLARY-AFS 12; Cabi- net 10; A Cappella 11, 12; Librarian 12; Girls Glee Club 10; Congress 11, 12; FHA 12; Heralds 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Musical 10; NHS 12; Gold Convention 10, 11: HR Lt. Gov. 10. LINDA CLAUSE2FNA 10: GRA 10, 11; JRC 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 11; Gold Convention 10. LINDA CLAYTON-Cabinet 11, 12; FHA 12; GRA 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Treas. 10. MICHAEL W. CLAYTONiAdv, SCL ence 11; Boys Choral 10; Forensic So- ciety 10; German Club 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule 11', Mexit Schol- arship Finalist 121 SHERRY ANN CLINGANVGRA 10; JRC 10; Repenoire 10; Maroon Cnn- vention 10; Gold Convention 11; HR Sec. 10, Treas. 11, LINDA ANN COATES2FTA 10; Gold Convention 11. MICHAEL W. COATSiBand 10, 11, 12; FTA 10; Gold Convention 11. VICKI KAY COCHRANiGirIs Cho- rus 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, ENOCH MELTON COLEiSWimming Club 10, m n. mum K . vqan UM. RICHARD VAN COLEWFootball 10; Slide Rule 11; Maroon Convention 10; Honoxs 10, 11; YELLOW JACKET PAUL DAVID COLLETTI2Football 10; Congress 10; Maroon Convention 11', HR Lk.Gov.11. CARMELA A. COLLIDA 2l0 GEORGE C, COLLINkAFS 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Congress 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; Jeffersonians 12; High Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11,12,Pres. 12; Maroon Convention 10,11. GEORGE COMEAUX2Maroon Con- vention 10,11 NELWYN COMEAUX LEAH CONNER-A Cappella 11, 12, Lettexed 11', GlrlsG Glee Club 10; Honv ms 10,11, 12;G old 1Convention 10, 12', HR Sec.10,11, JEANETTE M. CONZSTANTINE- FNA10,11,12,HR Sec. 10. FRANCES COOK FRIDAYS AND PEP RALLIES TERRY JAY COOK JOHN D COIOKE Honors 10,11, 12, NHS 11, KAREN NELL 1COOPIER2DE 12. BEVERLY KAY COPELANDiGRA 10, 11; Cabinet 10, 11, 12; A Cappella 12; Girls Glee Club 11; Girls Chorus 10; Honors 10, 11, 12' YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; NHS 11,12: Mar mon Convention 10,211,1 HR Gov. 11; High Hono 015 MARY ALICE CORTEZ-FHA 12; Spanish Club 12. MARK E. JR. COZAD2Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, 12 MAKE A NATURAL TWOSOME CHARLES D, CRA- MERiCabInet 10; Con- gress 11, 12; Slide Rule 10; Gold Convention 10, 111 CATHERINE A. CRA- VENkAFS 11; Band 10, 11, 12; FTA 10, ll, 12; 1High Honors 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Ma- roon Convention 10; Gold Convention 11; HR Treas 11, 12 TO PROMOTE SCHOOL spirit some seniors built a bright maroon and gold hive for our jackets to run through a! each football game Pictured are Tillman Richey, Bill Horton, jim Wright, and George Collins. REX G. CRENSHAW 2Track 81 Field 11, 12. NANCY CRICCHIOiAFS 10, 11; Choral Club 11, 12, Lenexed 11; Gixls Glee Club 10; GRA 10; Honors 10, 11; Repertuire 10; Musical 11; Gold Convention 10,12,11 12; HR Gov 11, Sec 10, Tre CHRISTINEa L. 1CROCHET2GRA 10 11; Gold Convention 10 ELIZABETH W. CROOKSHANK- Hussars 11,12;JCL 11;Maroon Con- vention 10, ll, 2H SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREERS PROVIDENCIA DANGERFIELD2 GRA 11, 12;1JRC10, 11 12; Rep- ertoire 10,11 RICHARD DitNIELHongress 10, 11,12;Hono1's 10,12;Slide Rule 10; Maroon Convention 10,11,12. JAMES BART DARBY-AFS 11; Maroon Convention 12. ROBERT DAVALOS LARRY RAY DAVIS LINDA LOUISE DAVISgAFS 10, 11, 12; Band 12, Swingsters 12; Cabinet 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11; PILOT Staff 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Gov1 10, 11, Lt, Gov. 12. LINDA MARLENE DAVIS SUSAN ANNE DAVIkFTA 10, ll, 12; Maroon Convention 1111; Gold Con- vention 10; HR Treas. NANCY ANN DECKElR-AFS 12; Cabinet 10,11;Girls Glee Club 11, 12, Librarian 11, 12; Girls Chorus 10, Vice-Pres 10; French Club 10; FHA 12; GM 10, 11, 12; Honors 10; Gold Convention 10,11,0Chairman 10,11; HR Sec 12, Treas.1 DENNIS CROSSiCAbInet 12; Boys Choral 10, 11; Honors 12; HR Gov. 12, MARTHA ANN CRUZv2FHA 12; FNA 10, 11; GRA 1o, 11; JRC 12; Spanish Cllub 10,11;Maroon Con- ventio 0n PAULA MARIE DAIGLE2A Cappella 11 12; Girls Glee Club 12; FNA 1o, 11; Hussars 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; NHS 11, BEGIN IN VOCATIONAL PLANS JOHN DECLUITT2Mamon Conven- rlon . LINDA DECUIR2AFS 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12, Sec. 12; Cabinet 12; Congress 10, 11, 12; State Convention 11; ORA 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12, Sec. 12,1.61161' Girls 11, 12; Honors 10,11,12;Maroon Convention 10,11, 12, Executive Committee 10; All School Rep. 111- Large 12; All School Volleyball Team 10, 11; Lions Club Sweetheart 12; Political Science Club 11, 12; Citi- zen of the Month 12; Most Popular Girl 12. DIANA de la ROSAiHigh Honors 12; Maroon Convention 10, Executive Committee 10. DONALD DELEEiBand 10, 11, 12, All-Region Band 11, 12; Jeffersonians 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10; Gold Convention 11, JOHNNY DENISON2B0ys Choral 12;ijector1Club 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 1 JARELJ DERESE VIRGINIA LANE DEROUEN JACKIE SUE DERRICK-GRA 1o, 11, 12; All-Star Baskedmll Team 11. SHELLEY SUE DETTMAN-All- School Volleyball Team 10, 11; Cabinet 10, 11; FNA 11', GRA 10,11,12, Lettered 11, 12; Heralds 11,12;J'RC 11; Honors 10, 11,12;Spanish Club 12', NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, Executive Committee 10, 11; HR Gov, 10, 11, Sec. 12, Treas. 121 LAURA GENE DEVILLIER-Gold Convention 10. PHILIP GEORGE DICKMAN2AH Club 12; Honors 10, 11, 12', NHS 12 LINDA CAROL DILLINGHAM- French Club 10; FBLA 10; FTA 12; Maroon Convention 11; German Club 11, 12, Sec, 12; Gold Convention 10. 2l4 CHRISTY LYNN DODGE-FHA 12; Heralds 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12; Honors 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10; HR 11. Gov1 10, 11, Sec 121 FRANK D. DORR-Basketball 10; Maroon Convention 11, 12, LINDA M1 DOWLING-An Club 11, Treas. 11; Cabinet 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; Gold Convention 10; HR Lt. Gov. 11, Sec 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10. SANDRA MARIE DOWNEYHFHA 11, 12, Historian 12; Maroon Conven- lion 11, 2. WEBSTER W1 DRAUGHON-Base- ball 10, 11, 12, Letteted 11, 12; Con- gress 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; HR GOV. 12, Lt. Gov. 11. LARRY GENE DUBOSE GALEN DUCHARNEE2Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 12; Track 51 Field 10, 11, 12, Lettexed 10, 11, 12; Congress 10, 11; Heralds 11, 12, Pres. 12; Maroon Convemion 10; Gold Convention 11; HR Lt. Gov. 10, Sec. 11, Treas. 121 ROY EDWARD DUGAS KATHLEEN DUMAS-Band 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; FNA 10, 11, 12; PILOT Staff; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Rep- ertoire 10; YELLOW JACKET Staff 121 HOMECOMING MEANT MANY BAREFOOT AND CHEEKrlo-cheek, really groovy THINGS TO MANY PEOPLE PAULETTE DUPLAN2GirIs Glee Club 11, 12; French Club 10; FNA 10, 11, 12, Vice. Pres. 11; AFS 10; JRC 12; Musical 10, 11; Mamon Con- vention 10, 11; HR Lt. Gov. 10, Sec. 11. JO ANN DUPLANT2JCL 10; Honors 10, 12; Gold Convention 11. CYNTHIA DUPLANTILAFS 11; , - Cabinet 11, 12; French Club 11; GRA .10. X ,. $451: 15 10, 11; Helralds 12; Hussars 11, 12; JRC 10? High Honors 11; 601d Cm IS THE PUNCH spiked? Probably 1: isn't, hm me vention 10, 11; HR Gov. 11, Lt. Gov. homecomin dance was f n an a 10, Sec. 10, Treas. 10. g u yw y. JEANNE SUE DUPLANTIS JANIS KAY DUPOMLAFS 12; Girls Chorus 1o, 11, 12; FNA 1o, 11, 12; JCL 11, 12; JRC 11, 12. 2l5 THANKSGIVING VACATION DIANNE MARIE DUPRE High Hon- ors 11,12; Maroon Convention 11,12. CHRISSY DUPUlsiHussurs 11,12; Honors 10,11;Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 P1LOT12 GARY JOSEPH DUPUlsislide Rule 11,12 SANDRA ANN DURHAM2GIIIS Glee Club 11; Girls Chorus 10, 12: GRA 10. RITA EAGLIN2PILOT Staff 12. GWENDOLYN ANN EDWARDS2 Honors 12. PEGGY MARIE EDWARDSiArt Club 12, Vice-Pres. 12; Cabinet 12; FNA 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Mamon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Sec. 10, 11. LINDA DIANA ELDEMIRE-GRA 10, 11, 12; Lettexed 11, 12, Parlia- mentarian 12; Maroon Convention 12. LYNN ELDRIDGE-Adv. Science 11; AFS 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Band 10; Cabinet 12; Future Doctors 10, 11, Sec-Treas. 11; FNA 10, 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12, Vicc-Pres. 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Lt, Gov. 2, Sec. 12. CYNTHIA J ELIZONDO-2High Hon- ors 11; Honoxs 10, 12; Spanish Club 10; NHs 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, DIANA F. ELIZONDO-Congress 10, 11, 12; Heralds 10,11 12; High Honors 10, 11 12;Spnn15h Club 10; Nsz 11,12; Gold Convention 10,11, DZAVID B. ELLIOT Football 10,11; Cabinet 10,11;Maroon Convention 10; HR Gov. 1o, 11. YEARS FIRST REST JANE C. ELLIOTTiHonoxs 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convemion 10, 11, 12, MIKE B. ELLIOTT2A Cappella 11; Boys Choral 10 JCI. 11,12; Musical 111, Maroon Convention 10,11 SANDRA KAY ELLISJCabInet 10; FHA 12; GRA 10,11,12;Honors 12; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Reper- toire 11, 12, Lettered 12; Musical 11; Maroon Convention 10; Gold Conven- tion 111 GAYLE J. ENDSLEY HAROLD A. ERIXON-leinet 11; Congress 10; Repertoire 10, 11; Junior- Senlor Play 10,11;Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 HR Trees LINDA ESPINOSA LINDA ROSA ESTRADA7Congress 12; Slide Rule 11,12; Spanish Club 12, res. JACK ETHEREDGEfAFS 12; PILOT Staff 12, Sports Editor 12; 11,6136!!er 10; Slide Rule 1111; Texan 12; Gold Convention 10 BARBARA EVANkFHA 12; GRA 10, 11; Hussars 11, 12; Gold Conven- tion 11', HR Sec. 11, Treas. 12. SHERYL J. EVANSiMaroon Conven- tion 11; High Honors 12; DE 12, MARLENE A1 FALLIN-Swingsrers 12; Cabinet 12; Heralds 11, 12; AFS 11, 12; JRC 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10 PAULA R. FANGUY-AFS 10,11, 12; Fiench Club 11,12; GRA 10,11, Gold Convention 10 2l8 PATRICIA A. FARLEYiAFS 12; Art Club 10; Forensic Society 10; JCL 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 10; HR LL Gov. 11, Sec. 10, Trans. 10; Folk Singers Club 12; Debate Club 10. MICHAEL S. FAULKiFootball 10, 11, 12, Lettered 12; Maroon Convention 1 , , QUINCY L. FAULK1DE 121 DEBORAH F. FELDER-Tennls 10; FNA 10; GRA 10, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 12, Vice-Pres, 12; JRC 12; Honors 10, 12; Musical 10, 11; Maroon Conven- tion 10; Gold Convention 10, 11. BARBARA A. FERGUSON-A Cappel- la 11, 12; Girls Chorus 10; JCL 10, 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 12; Maroon Cnnvention 10, 11 . PHYLLIS J. FETT1Cabinet 10, 11; Girls Glee Club 11; Girls Chorus 10; Hussars 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. SALLY E. FITCH-AFS 11; Girls Glee Club, Pres. 11; FNA 12; GRA 10; Heralds 12; Hussars 11, 12, Historian 11, Assistant Drum Major 12; High Honors 11, 12; JCL 11, 12; Honors 10; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10,11,12; HR 36C PAMELA R. FLOHR-GRA 10, Ma- roon Convention 10,11. VIRGINIA R. FLOREkMamon Con. vention 10,011, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11;GRA1 SARAH J. FLYNN-AFS 11, 12, Cor- responding Sec. 12; Girls Glee Club 10, 11, Best-AII-Around 10, 11; Con- gress 12; FTA 10, Outstanding Sopho- more 10; Heralds 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12, Assistant Bugle Sergeant 12, Ideal Hussar 12; High Honors 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Cnn- vention 10, 11; HR Lt, Gov. 11, Sec, 10 ALAN WAYNE FOLEY-Cabinet 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 Chairman 10', HR Lt Gov. 11,12. BEVERLY ANN FONTENOT-Girls Chorus 10,11;FHA 12 CHARLES J. FONTEN0T2Baseball 10, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 12; Slide Rule 11; Maroon Convention 10. MARTHA ANN FONTENOTw-GRA 11; JRC 11, 12; Repertoire 12. PEGGY ANN FONTENOTiGirls Glee Club 10, 11; GRA 1o, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11; HR Lt. Gov. 10, Sec. 11,Treas.12. LEO DAVID FOREBIAN2FnotbaIl 10, 11, 12 Lettered 11,112; Maroon Convention 11; HR Gov . PHILLIP WAYNE FORSYTHE WILLIS MARION FOWLER JANELLE LYNN FRASIER-AFS 10', Band 10,11, 12, Swingstexs 11 12; JCL 11 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. CHERYL EILEEN FREEMAN-GRA 11, 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11, 12; Repertoire 12; NHS 11, 12; HR Sec. 10; National Merit Semifinalists 12, Whos Who 12. SUSAN ELAINE FRIEDL-G1rls Glee Club 10,11 Librarian 11; Hussars 11, 12, Snare Drum Sergeant 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; HR Treas. 11, 12. MARGARET E. GAINES-Forensic So- ciety 10; GRA 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; PILOT Staff 12; Ready Writers 10; NHS 11 12:1Merit Scholarship Finalist 12; HR Sec AMY GAN1D2Y2FHA 11; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Maroon Convention SiNDRA KAYE GARSEA-FBLA 12, FHA 12; Honors 10,12;Spanish Club 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, Exp ecutive Committee 10, 11, 12. 2I9 220 CHRISTMAS SPIRIT SPREADS SHARON E, GARYiCabInet 10; FHA12;FNA10;HL-mlds 11,12; Honor 10, 11, 12; Maroon Com ventlon 10, 11, 12, Executive Com- mittee 11 KATHERINE GASPARWFNA 10, 11; GRA 10. KAREN ELAINE GI LESiFrench AS THE CHRISTMAS season lbegan to nrrixe many sen- Club 10; GRA 10; High Honors i 1015 began to feel the ole spit tit 0f the occasion. ySanta 10; Honors 11; NHS 11, 12; Gold Claus, our own Wayne LaGrappc is seen listening intently Convention 10, 11; HR L11 Gov. 10 the never-ceasing wishcs of little Robin Roccafone, 12, Sac. 11. RICHARD ALLEN GILLETTE DALE GYROUARD DIARTHA ELVA GOLIEZiFHA 10, 11, 12, Corresponding Sec. 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12, Vice- Pres, 12; Gold Convention 101 Execu- tive Cnmmiuec 10. THROUGHOUT SENIOR CLASS JOE GONGORA COLENE GOODMAN2FNA 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 1L MARY JAN GOODWIN-Cabinet 11; Future Doctors 10, 11, VicerPIes 11; ORA 10; Hussars 11, 12; JRC 10. 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Con- vention 10, 11, 12; HR Sec 11, Treas. 10. SANDRA KAY GOODYEAR-Cabinet 11; FBLA 11; JRC 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; HR Sec 12. LINDA GAYLE GOTHIA-DE 11, 12, Honors 10, 11, 12, Gold Conven- tion 10 HRL .Gov RODNEY LEE GOUITHIER ARTURO J. GRACIAiHonors 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10. SYLVIA ANN GRAFFAGNINOva Girls Chorul5110,11,12; Maroon Con- vention 10, JAMES GRtlilNGER PAT D GRAVES BILL GRA LINDA JOYCF GREGORY 22l 222 A GOOD NIGHTS REST BARBARA ANN GRIFFINiCabinet 10', A Cappella 11, 12', Girls Glee Club 10; FHA 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12; Musical 11; Gold Convention 10,11;HRzGov. 10, Lt. Gov. 10, Sec. 12, Treas.1 BRUCE V 2GRIFFITI'ISiCabinet 11; Congress 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11,12;NHS 11; Ebblide 11, 12; Poll- tical Science Club 10, 12; Gold Con- vention 10,11;Merit Scholarship Semi- finalists 12; HR 1.1.1.1 SUSAN AILEEN GRIMESgAFS 10, Art Club 10; A Cappella 11,12, Sextet 12; Girls Glee Club 10; French Club 10; Heralds 12; Hussars 11, 12; JCL 11; High Honors 10, 11, 12; Ready Writers 11; Musical 10, 11; NHS 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; Merit Scholarship 12', HR Lt. Gov. 12. SANDRA LYNN GRUNDIHANN2 Girls Glee Club 12; Girls Chorus 11. DAVID S. GUARNERE YOLANDA GUERRA DALE EDWARD GUIDRYWTrack 81 Field 10 11, Lettered 10; Maroon Con- vention 10,11 DONNIE CARL GUIDRY NORMA GAYLE GUIDRY2GRA 10, 11, 12 ELIZABETH R. HALLiTennis 10, 11, 12, Lettered 10, 11; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls Chorus 10; GRA 10, 11,12,1e1tered 11,12;H0n0rs 11; Maroon Comention 10,11 PHILLIP HAL L2Foolball 11,12, Let- tered 12; Swimming Club 10, Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR L1. Gov. 10, 11, 12. JANICE KAY HAMILTON GRA 10, 11,12,Letteted 12,P1es. 12, Honors 11, Maroon Comention 10 11. BEST PREPARATION FOR CEEB GARY ALLEN HAMMOND2AFS 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Lettered 10, 11, 12; Track 8K Field 10, ll, 12; Let- tered 10, 11, 12; Congress 10, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Ll. Gov.1 CALVIIN RAYl HANKINkMaroon Convention 10 EVELYN ANN1 HANKS SUSAN KAY HARDCASTLE2Band 10, 11, 12; Swingstexs 11, 12; RA 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; JRC 12; High Honors 10, 11; PILOT Staff 11, 12, News Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Quill 8: Scroll 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Philosophy Club 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, Chair- man 10, 11; Merit Scholarship 12; HR Sec 11, 121Ebb1ide 11 12; Political Science Clu PHYLLIS AlNN HARGROVE-Cabi- net 10, 12' A Cappella 11 12' Girls Glee Club 10; Heralds 12; 1-1ussars 11, 12, Assistant Sergeant 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 11; HR GOV. 10, 12, Treas1 11. MICHAEL JAMES HARMON2Band 10,11,12;Cabinet12;Congress 10 12; Heralds 11 12; Jeffersonians 10 11 12; Honors 10,11; NHS 11, 12;Gold Convention 10,15xecu11ve Committee 10', HR Gov1 10, LL Gov. 11, 12; Senior Class Pres. 12. MARILYN E1 HARRIMAN2French Club 10; FHA 10, 11; GRA 10, 11, 12', Honors 10, 11; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12, Associate Editor 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Gov. 10, Lt. Gov. 11, Sec. 10; JRC 10, 11; Cahi- net 12. RONNIE HARRINGTON2Honors 10. REBECCA C. HARRISON2French Club 11, 12; FHA; Future Lawyers 11; GRA 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Political Sciente Club 10, 11, 12; NEDT Special Recognition 10, 11, 12', Maroon Convention 10, 11. SHIRLEY J HARVEY-FHA 11, 12;FNA10, 11,12; GRA 10' JCL 11, 12; JRC 11,12;Maroon Convenuon 10. MONA M. HATCH2AFS 10,11; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Political Science Club 12. GAYLE ANN HATFIELD-Gixls Glee Club 11, 12, Pres. 12; Girls Chorus 10; Hussars 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. 223 MARTHA JANE HAYESHFIench Club 10, 11, 12-, FRA 10, 11, 12, Sec, 12;JRC10,11,12;H0n0rS 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule 10 11,12;NHS 12;Ma1'oonl CHERLYN ANN HEBERTiAFS 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; GRA 10, 11, 12, Lettered 12; JRC 10, 11; High Honors 11, 12; Honors 10; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. GERALD L. HEBERTiMawon Con- vention 11. JAMES ALVIN HEBERTiIVIaroon Convention 10; Gold Convention 11; HR Trans. 1 1. JANICE IVIARY HEBERT-vGiIls Glee Club 12; Girls Chorus 10, 11; Honors 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Sec, 11. JEAN HEBERTiCongress 10, 11; FBLA10;FHA 11,12;GRA10,11; JRC 10,11,H0no,rs 11,12;Maroon Comention 10, Chairman 10; Gold Con- venlinn 11; HR Lt. Gov 1112 SHARON FAVE 0HEBERTHFHA 10, 11; Spanish Clu b1 SHARON MARIE OHEBERT-FHA 12; Maroon Convennon 11 CAREER DAY AT LAMAR SUSAN HATFIELDininC1 11; FTA 10; GRA 10; Honors 10, 11; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Repertoire 10; Ma- won 1Convention 10,11,12;HR Sec. 10 JEANETszE E. HAVENySWingstexs 11,12; Cabinet 12, French Club 10 11; FHA 10; FNA 10 11,12,Vice-Ptes. 12; JRC 10; Honurs 11, 12; Mamon Conxemion 10; Gold Convention 11 12; HR Gov. 12, Lt Gov.10,11 BEVERLY ANN HAWKINS-Girls Glee Club 12; Spamsh Club 12. SAW MANY FACES FROM TJ VAN RICKY HEBERT HELEN ANN HEFLEY-AFS 11, 12, Swingsters 11, 12; Cabinet 10, 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; NHS 11, 12; Mar rnon Cnnvenkilozn 10,11; HR Gov. 10,11,Lr.Gov. SARA E. HEFTYiAFS 11, 12; A Cap- lela 11, 12, Lettered 11, Sec. 12; Girls Glee Club 10, Sec. 10; Congress 12; GRA 10; Heralds 11, 12; Hussaxs 11, 12, Reporter 11, Treas, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12, T1635. 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, Executive Committee 11; HR. Sec. 10. THOMAS GLEN HENDERSON2DE 12. THOMAS LYNN HENDERSON2- AFS 12; Art Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 2 12; JRC 1 . MANUEL HERNANDEZ-Honors 11. FELICIA LEE HIATT2-Cabinet 12; Honors 11, 12; Repertoire 10,11; Ma- roon Convention 10v,11,Chairman 11; HR Gov. L,1. JOHN ALLEN HICKSION ROBERT C. HICKSONaAdv. Science 11; Chess 10; Honors 10; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11 WILFORD EARL HIGHTOWER2 Spanish Club 10, Marooon Convention 10;JCL12;HRTreasl LEONARD JAMES H1L1JARD-Band 10,11,12;Cab1ne1 10,11;FTA 12, Heralds 12; Jeffersonians 11, 12; Hon- ors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; HR Gov. 10, 11; L1. av. 12. MICHAEL LYNN HILTON 226 LUNCH RUSHES AND CAR POOLS ELIZABETH R. HOBBS-French Club 10, 11, 12, Pres 12; FNA 10, 11; Heralds 12, High Honors 10,11,12; Repertoire 11; NHS 11,12',Merit Scholarship 12; Maroon Convention 10, NIANZCY KAY HOELZLE2Cabinet 12; Girls Glee Club 11; Girls Chorus 10; Congress 11; GRA 10, 11, 12; Hlussars 11,12;Honors 10,11;2NHS Gold Conventmn 10,11, PATRICIA JANE HOFFPAUIR- Girls Chorus 10; FBLA 11, 12, Sec. 12; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Ma- roon Convention 10. DONALD GENE HOLLIER'FOOI- ball 10,11,12,Lenered 12:?11L10T Staff 12; Gold Convention 10, FRED JR HOLLIER-Football 101,111, 12, Lettexed 12 RONALD LEE HOLLIER-Football 10. DELILAH HOLMAN2AFS 11, 12; Cabinet 10, 11; Congress 10; Heralds 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12; JCL 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11; Honors 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 11; Gold Convention 10, Chakman 10. SANDRA HOLSTEAD MARLA KAY HOLT-GRA 10, 11; High Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. GAIL HOLTZCLAW-Honors 10,11 12', DE 11, 12 DE Sweetheart 12. GEORGE A1 HOLTZCLAW2Honms 11, 12. LARRY PAUL HOPEiCabinet 11; High Honors 10; HR Gov 11 MAKE LIFE ADVENTUROUS LIKE SO MANY other students, these seniors are enjoying a welcome break from the lunch at one of the favorite eating places of teenagers DORSA JODY HOPKINSiAFS 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; GRA 101, Honors 11, 12; NHS 11, 121, Gold Convention 10, 11; HR Lt. Gov. 12, Sec. 11, Treas. 10. LINDA BETH HOPPER;Cabinet 10; FBLA 121, FHA 12; GRA 10, Hussars 11,121,H0noxs 12 Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 WILLIAM W. JR HORTON AFS 10,11,12;Band10,11,12;Hemlds 12; High Honors 11, 12; Honors 10; NHS 12', Maroon Convention 10, 11. GEORGE P. 111 HUBERgTennis 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule 10,114,Music211114,Mamon Convention 10; HR Gov 11, 12. MARC F. HUBER AFS 10 11, 12; Cabinet 11, 12, Congress 10, 111, French Club 10; Heralds 12; High Honors 10, 11;H0n01512;Texan 12; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 111,1131xecutive Committee 11; HR Gov JAMES HUBERT2BasEbaH 10,11,12; Football 10, 11, 12 Lettered 10,11, 12; Track 81 Field 10,11, 12, Leuezed 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12' Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11; Maroon Conven- tion 10; Gold Convemion 11', HR Lt. Gov. 10, 11, 12. everyday xoutine of school by eating 227 228 BUYING PARKING SPACE MADE JIMMY LEE HUBERT GERALD LEE HUEBELiDE 11, 12. HARRY E1 HUEBEL-jRC 11; Poll- tical Science Club 10. JANICE MARIE HUEBEL-GRA 10, 11; High Honoxs 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11. SYLVIA HUFFY2French Club 11', FNA 10; Honors 10; Maroon Conven- tion 11; HR Treas. 12. ARTHUR HUFSTETLER2Mamon Convention 10, JAMES RAY HUGHEkDE 12. STEPHEN MICHAEL HURSH RANDY BRUCE HUTCHINS NANCY IPPOLITOhAFS 11, 12, Treas. 12; Band 10, 11; Cabinet 10, 11, 12; Congress 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12, Senior Editor 12; Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, Executive Committee 11 SHEILA FRANCES IRBY2AFS 11, 12; Swingsters 11, 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11- NHS 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11- HR T1635. 12. CLAUDIA RUTH IRVINE-Honoxs 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 111 TJ SEEM LIKE A BIG TIME DEAL ROBERT ISSAC2AFS 10, 11; Golf 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 11; Heralds 11, 12; High Honors 10; Honors 11; NHS 11, 12; Maxoon Con- vention 10,11,12;HR GO.V 10,11, Sec 10, Lt. Go SUSAN GAIL1 1JACKSON-Maroon Convention 10 AMANDA KAY JACQUET2GiIIs Chorus 12, P165. 12; FBLA 12' RA 12; Folk Singers Club 12. CHARLES DAVID JAMES LINDA JAMES RICHARD OWENS JAMEkMamon Convention 10; German Club 11. ELAINE JOYE JEFFERSON2AFS 10, 11, 12', Gixls Glee Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11', FNA 10; GRA 10, 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Conven- ENK EDWARD ROY NJSIMENEZ2Track 8: Flcld 10, 11, 12, Lettered 10 11, 12', Spanish Club 10, 11; Gold Convention CAROL JOAN JOFFERION MARY ANN JOHANNESEN-Fo- rensic Society 11; ernch Club 10; FNA 11, 12, Parliamentarian and Historian 12; FTA 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11; JCL 10, 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule . 10, 11, 12; NHS 12; Maxoon Conven- tion 10, 11, 12; HR Sec. 12; German Club 11,12. CARL JOHANSEN2Honors 10, 111' Projector Club 11; Folk Singers Club 11; Gold Convention 10,11. 230 CHARLOTTE A. JOHNSON-Cabina 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 10; FHA 12; Honoxs 11,12;Maroon Convention 10,11. FRANKIE G JOHNSON PATSY A. JOHNSON-Forensic So- ciety 10; Art Club 10, Sec. 10; High Honors 10; Slide Rule 11; Folk Singers Club 12, PEGGY A. JOHNSONAGirls Glee Club 10; FNA 10. PEGGY D. JOHNSON AFS 11; FNA 11; JRC 10, 1!; Repertoire 11; Maxoon Convention 12; PILOT Staff 12, ALVIN JONEFArt Club 11; Track 8 Field 11; Future Lawyers 11. SENIORS SELECT FROM EVERY YEAR SENIORS face the problem of what to do after graduation. Go to college or start working? Peggy Edwards is trying to decide by reading up on several colleges and universities WIDE VARIETY OF COLLEGES CAMILLE JONES CATHERINE E. JONES2FTA 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; GRA 10; Hus- saxs 11, 12, Cymbal Sergeant 12; JCL 11, 12; High Honors 1o, 11, 12; Span- ish Club 10', NHS 11, 12; HR Treas. 11, 12. DEBRA JONES-FHA 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10. GARY D, JONESiBand 10; Forensic Society 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Texan 12;Mamon11Convemion 12; Gold Con- vention 10, GAYLON 1W JONEkFootball 10, 11,12,Lettered 10,11,12;Tmck 32 Field 10, 11, Lettexed 10, 11; Congress 10, 11, 12; JCL 11 12; High Honors 10,11'G01d Convention 11. JANICE L. JONEsiAFS 10 11, GRA 10,11;Hussals 11,12;JCL 12' Gold Convention 10 JUDY F. JONEMKIIS Chorus 12. LESLIE O, JONEkDE 12. SHARON B. JONES-Cabinet 10; Girls Glee Club 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 12; 61:15 Chorus 10; FNA 10; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; HR Gov, 10, Lt. Gov. 11 SHERIDAN, JONES JAM JORDAN Adv. Science 12; Bassketball 10 11, 12, Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Lt GOV1 11, Sec, 10, Gov. 121 NANCY J. JOWELL-Congress 10, 11, 12;GRA10,11, 12; Husms 11,12, Sec. 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 11; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12, BI 232 NAOMI RUTH JUDA2ernch Club 11; FNA 10; Folk Singers Club 12. CHARLES G. JUNEAU-Swimming Club 10. JODY ANN JUNEAU-Girls Glee Club 11; Girls Chorus 10; GR A 10 0; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Mamon Convention 10,11. STEPHEN 1V1. KENNEDY-Band 10, 11; Slide Rule 11; Swimming Club 10, 11;G01d Convention 10, 11, 12, Gex man Club 11 12, Historian 12 T1 MOTHY EDW IN1 KENNEDY; Gold Convention 10, SUSAN RAE KETCIHERSIDEiForen- sic 12; FNA 10; Honors 11;Polilica1 SciencerHistory Club Pres. 11: KATHRYN LYNN KILLEBREW2 Cabinet 10; FHA 10, 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 12; Maroon Convention 10; Gold Co on- venlion11;HR.Sec.11,12. BARBARA ANN KING2A Cappella 12' Girls Glee Club 11; FNA 12; Her- alds 11, 12', Honors 10, 11, 12', Reper- toire 10; Maroon Cenvention 10, 11, 12. KAY KING1G1113 Glee Club 10, 11; Heralds 12; Hussars 11, 12; JCL 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, Chairman 10; HR 560 11, 12, Txeas. 10. LINDA GAIL KlNG-AFS 12; FHA 12, FNA 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11;HRTreas.10. NORA CHRISTINE KIRKLAND- Cabinet 10, Girls Glee Club 10; GRA 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; YELLOW JACKET Staff 11, 12, Editor-inVChief 12; Musical 10: Gold Convention 10, 11; HR Gov. 12, Lt. GOV. 10, Sec. 11, Treas.11. DIANNA Y. KUBE-AFS 10, 11, 12; Sec. 12; Cabinet 12; GRA 10; Heralds 12; Hussars 11, 12; JCL 10, 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; HR Sec. 10. STAND AND ACT TALL YOUR ENDEAVORS WAYNE LAGRAPPEiBasebaIl 11, 12, Lenemd 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Leltered 12, 12; HR Gov. 111 LORETTA GAIL LALONDE2GirIs Chorus 10; FHA 12; HR Gov. 11, Lt. Gov. 10. SHARI ANN LALONDFr-vGirls Cho- rus 12; GRA 1o, 11, 12; JRC 1o. DANIEL J. LANDRY2C0ngress 10; Gold Convention 11, 12. DONALD RAY LANDRY JAMES DWIGHT LANDRY-Cabinet 12; Gold Convention 11, 12; HR Lt. GOV. 10. MARY FRANCES LANDRY RANDY RAY LANDRY ARLEEN MARIE LANG2FTA 10, 11, 12, T1635. 12; Heralds 11, 12; High Honors 10, 11; Honors 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; HR Lt. 0v. 11, T1535. 10, 12. BRENDA ANN LANGE-Honors 10, 11, 2. PARTICK JAMES LANGE'Baseball 10, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 12; Honors 12; Projector Club 12; Gold Convention 10; HR Treas. 11, 12. LINDA JO LANGHOFF2SwingsteIS 11, 12; AFS 10, 11, 12', Honors ll, 12; Gold Convention 11-, HR Sec 10, IL 233 234 DAVID EDWARD LAPHAM2Foot- ball 10; Swimzming Club 11, 12; Folk Singers Clubl CLARENCE LARRYWMaroon Conven- tion 10. DWIGHT ERIC LARSON2YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11. AMY LATIOLAISiFNA 10; Maroon Cnnxention10,11,12 LAYNEL UVE JOHNNY WAYNE LAWLER MICHAEL DAVID LAWSON-Bas- ketba1110,11 12 Lettered12;Matoon Convention 10 11 Executive Comminee REBECCA JEAN LEBLANC-Cabinet 11, 12; GRA 10,11;JRC 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11; R Lt. Gov. 12, Sec. 11, Txeas. 10, THOMAS GLEN LEBLANC JOANNA LEE2Hon0rs 10 12; Gold Conventionl 10. PERRY GORDON LEE;FootbalI 11, Manager 12; Repertoire 10; Maroon Canvention 11. LINDA GAIL LEHR-Maroon Con- vention 10, 11, 12. SENIOR TALENT DISCOVERED AT SPRING HOOTENANNY DONNA MARIE LEVY2FBLA 10, 12; GRA 10; HL LL Gov. 10, Sec. 11, Trans. 12. JOEL KUTNER LEVY2Adv. Science 11, 12; AFS 11; Art Club 12; Basketball Manager, Lettered 12; Congress 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; Future Lawyers 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12, Treas1 12; Jeffersonians 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Repertoire 10; Slide Rule 10; Texans 12; Musical 10; NHS 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; Merit Scholarship 12. SHARON ANNE LEWISiAFS 10, 11; Congress 10, 11, 12; FTA 10', Heralds 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; PILOT Staff 12; YELLOW JACKET Smff 12; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 11, 12; HR Sec. 10, 11; r. Clubwomanijan; Citizen-of-the- Month, May. DANNY LICATINO2DE 12. GEORGETTE LICATINOiDE 12. HELEN JANETTE LIGHT2GitIs Glee Club 11; Girls Chorus 10', Con- gress 11, 12; JRC 10; Honms 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Musical 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, Executive Committee 11; HR Sec. 10, Treas. 10; Folk Singers Club 12 THESE FOUR SENIORS made up one of the many talented groups whu performed at the annual hootenanny, From left to right are David Lapham, Phyliss Haxgrove, and Jude Arisco. I 235 236 SPRING BRINGS A GEORGE KERR LINNEY;Adv1 Sci- ence 11; AFS 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; Honoxs 11; Number Sense 10; Gold Convention 10, 11. JANE ELLEN LIPPINCOTT-Cabinet 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 10; Congress 10; GRA 10, 11, 12, Let- texed 12; Heralds 11, 12; Honoxs 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, 11; HR Gov1 12, Sec. 11, SARA HELEN LITTLE2AFS 11, 12; Attendance Sec. 12; Art Club 10, 11, Trees. 11; A Cappella 12, Treats, 12; Congress 10, 11, 12; GRA 10; Heralds 11, 12;Honor510, 11;Musica111;Ma- roon Convention 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 10; German Club 10, 11, Sec. 11; Folk Singers Club 12. WILLIAM HUGH LIVELY III PAUL LONA2Spnnish Club 11, 12. PAMELA S. LOPEZ-Girls Chorus 12. KATHY JEAN LOUGH2AFS 10; Girls G!ee Club 12, Sec. 12; FNA 10, 11; Hussars 11, 12; JRC 12; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12: HR Sec. 101 LYNANE LOUVIERiAFS 10, 11, 12', Cabinet 11; Forensic Society 12; FNA 10; FTA 10, 11', JCL 11; High Honoxs 11; Honors 10; Repertoire 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maman Convention 10, 11, Chairman 10. SHARI LOUVIER-Swingsters 10, 11, 12; Lieutenant 12; Cabinet 10, 11, 12; ernch Club 10; FNA 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, Chairman 10. HORTENCE LOZANO GRETCHEN LUEDERS2AFS 11; Cabinet 11; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls Chorus 10; French Club 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; Gold Conven- tion 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 10, 11; HR Sec. 11, Treas. 12 FRED PATRICK LYON RUSH OF ACTIVITIES CAROLYN ELAINE LYONS PAMELA JAN MABRYiAFS 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11,,12; Hussars 11, 12; High Honors 10; Hon- ors 11 12;NH511,12;Mamon Cun- vention510,11 Cha11man11,T0p FRED CORNELIUS BICCARTY PCon gxcsle;H1thono1-s 10,11,12;NHS 11, 12' Biamon Convne tion 10,11 Chairman 111; Merit Scholarship 12; HR Lt. Gov.1 ROBERT ALLEN MCCLINTOCK2 AFS 11; Football 10, 11, 12, Lettered 12; Cabinet 10; Congxeess 10; Gold Convsntion 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Class VicerPres. 10-, Grand Duke 12, FHA 62H . CAROLYN ANN McCOLLUM$FS 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12; Forensic Society 12, VicevPreS. 12; FNA 10,11,12;Chapter Vice- Pres. 12 Miss ETA 12, State Delegate 12; Heralds 12 JRC 10- High zHonors 1o, Honors 12; NHS 11, Maroon Cnnxenzinn 11, Chairman 11;2 Gold Con- MYRA DIARTHA DICCONATHY- AFS 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 12; GRA 10, 11'. Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12. ROYCE A hICCORMICKiGRA 11, 12; jRC 12; Honors 10; Maroon Con- vcnlion 1o, 11; FHA 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres, 12, Parliamentarian 12. MARVIN LYNN MCDOWELL HOWARD T. MCFADDEN JRiMa- won Convention 10, Executive Comv mmeelo;DE 11,12. lGLENN MtGEEilolk Singers Club MAUREEN E MCGREWA-Art Club 11;FTA10,11 12; Maroon Conven- tion10,11, 12 LLOYD MIKE 1V1CGURK--Adx Sci- ence 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, Executive Com- mittce10,11, 12. 237 238 CHERYL IMACKEYWGitls Chorus 10, 11 12; Gold Convention 10 PAMELA JUNE MCLEOD2AFS 10, 11 12- Cabinet 11; Congress 11 12, Corresponding Sec. 12; FTA 10; lGRA 10; Heralds 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12, Vice-Pres. 12; JRC 10; Honors 10; Gold Convention 10 11 Chairman 11, Exe- cutive Comminee 10 WILLIAM CLYDE MCMANUS Con- gress 10; Future Lawyers 12; Gold Conventioin 11, Executive Committee 11; HR Lt. Gov. 11. BEAUFORD MCWILLIAIZVIyBasket- balliO,11,12 Leneredl JERRY FRANCIS IVIALTESE YEL- LOW JACKET Staff 12. EDRICE J. MALVEAUXMTennis 10; Congress 10; French Club 10, Treas. 10; High Honors 10', Honors 11, 12; Slide Rule 10, Pres. 10; NHS 10; Gold Convention 11; HR Gov. 10. SENIOR BOYS LIVE IT UP IWIRP WEEK FINDS the girls not only paying for the bowling games but giving out with the advice, too. DURING TIS TWIRP WEEK MAUDRIE A. MALVEAUX-JRC 10; Honors 1 MINDY RAE MARBURGER2AFS 11 12; Swingskexs 11,12;Cabinet 12; FTA 10, 11, 12, Pres. GM Sims 12;I Hemlds 12; JRC 10, 11', High Honoxs 10, 11,12;NHS 11 12; Maroon Can- vennon 10 11,12'HR G0 CV. 12. MARC MARROQUIN-Fomball 10' JCL 10; YELLOW jACKET Staff 10, CYNTHIA J. MARSHALL-Art Club 10, 11; Cabinet 12; FHA 11, 12; GRA 10; Heralds 11; Hussars 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, Chairman 11; HR Secl PATRICIA MARSHA1LL2Cabmet 10, 12; A Cappella 11 12; Girls Chorus 10; GRA 10,11; Hussax511,12,Bass Ser- geant 12; AFS 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10, 11; HR Lt. Gov. 10, Sec 11, Lt. Gov. 121 LYNN P. MARTIN-AFS 12; Cabinet 12; French Club 10; Honoxs 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule 10, 11; Swimming Club 10; Texan 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10, 11, 12; HR Gov. 10, Lt. Gov. 11; Perfect Attendance 11; NEDT Finalist 10. PAUL R. MARTINiTennis 10, 11, 12, Lettered 12; Band 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Future Doctors 10; Slide Rule 10, 11, 12; Philosophy Club 10, 11, 12; HR Trans. 1 . JOSEPHINE MARTINEZiFNA 10; GRA 11; Spanish Club 10; Gold Con- ven110n10,11; DE 12. DARRELL G. MATTEIT Chess Club 12; Gold Convention 10, LYNN E. MEDLEYiFrench Club 10, 11; FHA 11, 12; Herald 11, 12', Adv. Science 11; AFS 10, 11, 12; High Hon- ors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Merit Scholar- ship 12, Letter of Commendation 12. LAURA KAY MEECE2FHA 12. CRAIG MELANCON 239 ORDERING INVITATIONS KATHLEEN G. MELANCON401d Canvention 11, Executive Committee 11. MARIA A. MENCHACAiHonors 10, 12; Maroon Convention 10. FELIX MENDOZA2Cabinet 11, 12; JCL 11; Honors 10, 11; Slide Rule 11; Spanish Club 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 12; HR Lt. Gov. 12 GAYLE M1 MERCER-Girls Chorus 10, 11; FTA 10, 11, 12, Chapter Sec. 12; Heralds 11, 12', High Honms 10, 11, 12', Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 11. CAMILLE MESSINA!FNA 10, 11; FNA Sophomore Rep 10; FNA Chap- lain 11;GRA10,11,12;Honors 10, 11; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Girls Sports Editor 12' Repertoire 10; Maison Convention 1011,12'Maroon ComHemion Chairman 11; HR Lt Gov 10; RSec,Txeasurer11. BRIUCE MEYER Adv Science 11; AFS 10, 11; Heralds 11 12, High Honors 10,11,12;NumberSense 10,11;YEL LOW JACKET $1an 12; PILOT Smff 12; Slide Rule 11; Spanish Club Swim- ming Club 10; NHS 10, 11, 12; Politi- cal Science Club 12, Vice-Pres. 12; Ebb. tide 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, Chairman 10, 11; Merit Scholarship 12. REX D. MEYER JAMES MILLER-Hnnors 10 11, 12; Shde Rule 10; HR Gov .12 GERALD MILLER ROBERT L. MILLER ROGER WADE MILLER2Basketball 10; Football 11, 12, Lertered 11, 12; Cabinet 10, 11;1 1Gold Convention 10; HR Gov. 1 Gov FRANK JOSEPH1 ,MIRABELLALI-Ion- ms 12 SHOWS THAT END 18 NEAR SUSAN KAREN RfoAKiFHA 12; GRA 11; JRC 12; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Maroon Convcntinn 11; 12. RONALD CURTIS MOERBE DONALD DAVID RIONSON-Enys Choral 10, 11; 12. ELOY A1 MONTALVoispanish Club 17 RANDY RENE MONTE MADAUNE CAROL MOORE;A Cap- pella 11, 12:01:15 Glee Club 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; HR Tress. 11. RALPH EDWARD MOOREiFuture Lawyers 12; aroon Convention 11; 35. . EMMETT MORALESv-Fnokball 10; Track Bz Field 11; 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, SergeantAat-Arms 11. JOAN DENICE MORASiGirls Chorus 12; Congress 10; FHA 12; Heralds 11; JRC 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Repertoire 11, 12; Gold Convention 10; 11, 12 SHIRLEY 1.. MOREAU DANNY R. IMOREHEADiHOnOIS 10, 11, 12; Swimming Club 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Chairman 12; HR Lt. Gov; 10. 12; Senior Waltzer 12, ARLEEN B1 MORGAN2Manon Con- vention 10, ll, 12. 242 GAIL ANN M0RIATY2AFS 10, 11; Congress 10; Band 10, 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major 11, Drum Major 12; Cab- inet 10, 11; Jeffersonians 11, 12; JCL 11; High Honors 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; Merit Scholar- ship 12:01-11? Gov 11; Sophomore Class Treas 01 GEORGE WILSON MORRIFBoys Choral 11, 12, Pres . DONALD LEWIS MOSS-Repertoire 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10 REBECCA SUE MUNOZ2Spanish Club MAUREEN M MURPHY2FHA 10; GRA10,11,12;HRepenoire 12; Maroon Convention 10, RONALD KEITH MZUSGROVE- Base- bal111,12,Le11e1'ed11, 12;Basketball 11, 12, Lettexed 11, 12; Football 12, Lekkered 12; Congress 12; JCL 10, 11; High Honors 12; Honors 10; Maroon Convention 11; Gold Convention 12 TRYOUTS FOR SENIOR ALEXANDER A. NAVILLE STEPHEN NELSONgCongress 10; Spanish Club 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; HR Treas. 101 DALE A1 NETHERLAND DAVID IYNN NICHOLAS Maroon Comention 10 11 PAUL H. NICHOLAS-A Cappella 10, 12;H1gh Honors 10 Honors 11,12; Gdld Convention 11. JERRY L. NICHOLSONaAFS 10; Art Club 10, 11; Gold Convention 10; Band 10; Chess 10; A Cappella 11, 12; Boys Choml 10; FELA 10; Honors 10, 11; Ready Writers 10,11,12;Spnnish Club 10 11 12; Junior Senisnr Play 11; Musi- callO, 11' HR T1 1:19 WALTZERS BEGIN SANDRA M. NICKS-High Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10 WESTERGAARD NIELSEN MONTY ROSS NOLAN-Juniox-Senior Play 11. DON L. NORTH DOUGLAS R.NORWOOD1511de Rule 10; Maroon Convention 10, ,12 JANICE M. NUNEZ French Club 11', H0n01510,11 12; Slide Rule 12; NHS 12 LINDA SUE 0130111261115 Chorus 10; Gold Canvention 10, 11, 12; HR Sec. 12. JUDY E1 O'GRADYiCabinet 11, 12; Congress 10, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Heralds 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Reper- toire 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Lt. GOV. 12; YELLOW JAC- CAROL SUE OLIVIER-AFS 10,11; Cabinet 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 12, A Cappellzl 12, ViCe-Pres. 12; Girls Glee Club 11', Girls Chorus 10; Congress 11; French Club 10; GRA 10. 11, 12- Hemlds'll, 12; Honors 10, 11 Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Gov. 12, Sec 10, 11; Junior Class Sec. 11; Duchess 10. LINDA L. OLIVIGER2AFS 10,11,12; French Club 10-, GRA 10; Hussars ll, 12, Rep. Hathuge 12;Honorslo,11,12; NHS 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10; HR Sec.11,Treas.10, 12; Senior Clyass Treas.12;Princess 12. BR ENDA OQUI NN2Congress 12' FNA 10,11, 12, Junior Rep.11,Pres. 12; Honors 10, 11; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Sec. 12, T161151 11. DENNIS P1 O'QUINN-Projector Club 12; Gold Convention 244 MEMBERS OF SENIOR NORMA OROZCO Girls Glee Club 12261115 Chorus 10;FNA11,011 12', GZRA 10,11 12; JRC 12; Spanish Club CiROLE ANNE OUBREgAFS 10, 11; Cabinet 11, 12; A Cnppelkl 11, 12, Sextet 12; Girls Glee Club 10; FNA 10, 11; GRA 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; N115 11, 12; Gold Con- vention 10, 11, Chairman 10, 11; HR Gov, 10, 11, Lt. Gov. 12; Duchess 10; Basketball Sweetheart 11; NPA Rotary Sweetheart 12; Homemming Queen 12; GSL Representative 12; Cheerleader 11, 12. PAMELA OWINGS PAUL ALLEN OWSLEY CHARLOTTE ANN PIACE-VFHA 12; Gold Convention 10, JEANNE ELIZABETH PAINTON- Adv Science 12; AF FS 11; Cabinet 11; Congxess 10; GRA 10; Heralds 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12, Bugle Sergeant 12; High Honors 10, 11; Honors 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 12', Gold Con- vention 11, KAREN KAY PARDUE-A Cappella WILLIAM RUELLE PARKERiEaseball 10,11,12,Letlered 11 12; Football 10, 11, 12,1.ettexed 11 12 MARY ANNIE PARSONS-Band 10; FNA 11,12;FTA 10- Honors 10,11; Maroon Convention 10, 11; HR Sec. 11, 12. GZLENDA PATIN FHA 10; Honors Gold Conventionl 12 JUIANITA PERALEkManon Conven- GEnOROGIE E. PETERSON2AFS 11, 12; FTA 11, 12; Hussars 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10, Chairman 10; Gold Convention 11; HR Sec. 10, Treas. 12, COURT ELECTED EARLY DAVID JOEL PETIT-2Cabinet 12; Honors 10; Projector Club 10, 11, P155. 11; Texan 12;M1axoon Convention 10, 11, Chairman 10 LEN 'DA DIANNE 1PETRY-Cabinet 10; Girls Glee Club 10,11;FNA 11; GM 10, 11, 12; JRC 10, 11, 12; Letter Girls 12, Senior Team Manager 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. DANNY PAUL PHAREkCongress 10; Football 10, 11, 12, Lettered 12; Heralds 12; 'JCI. 11, 12, Pres. 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; HR Lt. GLORIA ANN PHILLIPS TIMOTHY BRIDGES PHILLIPS2- SwimmingC Cul b1 THOMAS BOUCK0 PHILLIPS-Maroon Convention 1 PATRICIA ANN PICARD MARY LOUISE PICKNEYiGirls Chu- ms 12, A Cappella 10; FHA 10; FNA 10; GRA 10;JRCn1101: PILOT Staff 12; Ma amen Com:e ent in CLAUDE JOSEPHl lPINELL2DE 12 LEO CARL PINGLETON2Honors 10, 'HR Gov 1.0 VIICKI SHARON PLAIA-AFS 10,11, 12; Band 10;Cablne1 12; FHA 12; GRA 10; Husszu-s 11, 12, Majorezte 12; Honors 12,6016! Convention 10,11, Chairman 10 11; HR Sec. PATI P LUMMER AFS 10;1 1FHA 12; FTA 12; GRA 10; Honors 11,12;Gold Convention 10; HR Lt, Gov, 12. 245 246 UNUSUAL FASHION TRENDS 3 w r EM AUTOGRAPHING IS A trademark of Check Day. APRIL 26 and Checks ARE SHOWN ON CHECK DAY IT WAS THE year of the Daisy-painred knee. SENIOR BOYS enjoy Check Day treat. OH YES ! SAYS David Wolf, I'd like another sweet roll. 247 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE CURTIS PONTIFF2Chess Club 12; Gold Convention 1 MARSHA K. PREDDY-Cabinet 10, FBLA 11, 12' YELLOW JACKET Staff, 12; Gold Convention 10,11,12,Chair- man 11, 12, Executive Committee 10; HR Lt.Gov.10,Treas 11, Sec 12; GRA 11, 12; FHA 11 JANELLE PRINCE Gold Convention LILLIAN JO PRINCE2-FBLA 12; GRA 12 Honors 11, 12, Gold Convention 10, IRENE JOAN PROTAkCongress 10, 11,12;AF512;Hussarsll,12;Reper- wire 10; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Sec. . PATRICIA PULLEN2Cabinet 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; HR Lt. Gov. 10, 11, LHCHAEL R, QUEBEDEAUX-Base- ball 10, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 12; Track 8: Fisk! 10, 11, 12, Lettered 10, 11, 12; Gold Convention 10. MICHAEL J1 RAMBWJCL 11, 12; Maroon Convention 11; Gold Conven- tion 10. DORIS JEAN RAMSEY WAYNE P. RANSONETTE-AFS 12; Projector Club 12; Slide Rule 10; Ma- roon Convention 10. BETTY SUE RATLEYgGirls Chorus 10,11,12,GRA10,11,12,Letteted 12, YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Gold Convention 11. A. REAGLE2Maxoon Conven- tion 10; DE 12. 248 WORKS TOWARD SWINGING BALL BRENDA D. RECTORhHonors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 1 , STEPHEN LYNN REDICK2DE 12, EARNEST REED JR1wFrench Club 11. HFLEN JEAN RETHKEhCongress 12 FHA 10; FNA 10 11; Hussars 11 12; Honors 10 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, Chairman 10, 11; HR Lt, Gov. 10, Treas. 11. YOLANDA REYELFHA 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11. JERRY L. REYNOLDS JOSEPH REYNOLDS LLYN D REYNOLDS-DE 12. JENNY LEONIE RHODES2FNA 10, 12; GRA 10; Heralds 11 12- Hussats 11,12;Hon0r510 11,12;Gnld Con- vention 10, 11; HR Gov, 11, Lt, Gov 10. SHARON M RICHARD-Girls Chorus 10,12, Sec 1.2 SHEILA ANN RICHARDAENA 11, 12 Folk Singers Club 12 WILLARD LEE RICHARD 249 250 SOCIAL CALENDAR GOVERNS LIVES DARRELL LYNN RICHERSONWCab- inet 10, 11; Honors 10; Texans 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; HR Lt. Gov. 12, Treas. 111 TILLMAN A. RICHEY;AFS 10; Cab- inet 10, 11; Congress 12, All Schnol P155. 12; Heralds 12; Jeffersonians 11, 12; JCL 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maw mon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Gov. 10; Junior Class Vke-Pres. 11, WILLIAM B. R1CHEY2Band 10, 11, 12 V1CRPXCS 12-Cab1ne110,11,12; Jeffersnnians 12; yHonors 11,12; Ma- mon Comenn'un 11, Chairman 11; Gold Conxcnhon 10; Senmr Class Vice- Pres 12, DIANE E. RICHMONDiAFS 10, 11, 12;jCL10,11,12;Hon01510;11,12' NHSl 11, 12; Mamon Cunventior110,11. MARY BESS RIZERaFTA 10, 11, 12, P185 of David Miller Club 12; Heralds 11, 12;Hussa1511,12,D1umMai01'12; jCL 11,12; Scribe 12; High Honors 11; Honors 10,12;NHS 12; Gold Con- vention 10, 11, 12; Chairman 10; HR 0 cc. 1 . BETH ROBBS MICHAEL R. ROBERTSON JANICE ROBIN GRA 10. CHERYL L ROBINSON-AFS 10,11', FTA 10,11;GRA 10; Honors 12; PILOT Staff 10, 11, 12; Clubs Editor 10, Exchange Editor 11; Quill 81 Scroll 10, 11; Jumor-Senior Play 12; Maroon Con- vention 10, Chairman 10; HR Sec. 10. ELDRIDGE LARRY ROBINSON STEPHEN O ROBINSON-Golf 10, 11, 12,1.eklered 10,11;JCL 10,11; Honors 10; Mar 0011 Convention 10,11. ANTHONYJ. ROCCAFORTE2Honors 12; Gold Convemion 11. OF PARTY-MINDED SENIORS GAII SUSAN ROCCAFORTEHFHA FNA 10 GRA 10; Honors 12; YZFLLOW JACKET Staff 12, Publica: tions Editor 12; Gold Convention 10, 11,12; HR 1.11. Gov. 10, T1635. 11, 12; Congress 10, JANN R0D1R1GUEZWCongress 12; FHA 12; GRA 10,11, 12; Posmre Queen 10; High Honors 10, 12; Honors 11; Repertoire 11; Gold Convention 10, 11; Senior Waltzers 12, SHIRLEY MURIEL ROLL-Tennis 10, 11, 12, Lettered 10, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 12; Gold Con- vention 10; HR Sec. 10 BZONNIE1 1THERESA ROMEROHFHA DE CRAIG SITEPHEN ROMERO-A Cay pclla 11 12- Boys Chara! 19; Musical 12; Boysthoml 10; Gold Convention 11. PAT ROMERO PHILLIP E. ROMEROHTmck 81 Held 10, 11, 12, Lettered 12; Cabinet 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12, VicePres.12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 12; Maroon Convention 11, 12; Gold Convention 10. PRESTON ANTHONY ROMERO-HR Lt. Gov. 10; DE 12. TOMMY RAY ROMERO Football 10, 11; Congress 10, Maroon Clonvention 10,11'HRGOV 10, 11; KATHLEEN ROSENTHALJFZHA 12; PILOT Staff 12' Gold Convention 11, 12. EUGENE A. ROSS 252 WHICH PATH SHALL GRADUATES HAROLD LEWIS ROSSiTIaCk 8: Field 12; Cabinet 10; Cheerleader 12; A Cap- pella 10, 11, 12, Pres, 12; Boys Choral 10; Heralds 11, 12; Honors 10, 11; Repertoire 12; Slide Rule 10; Junior- Senior Play 12', Musital 10, 11; Gold Comenkion 10,11;HR Treas 11,12 MELANIE ANN ROSSiMlazroon yCon- vention 10,11,12;D RALPH CRAIG RUNYAN Future Doctors 10;Sw1mm1ng Club 11; Gold Convention 10, LINDA LOUISE RUSH-GRA 10, 11, 12, Lettered 10,11 12; Maroon Con- vention 10; Political Science Club 11 JANET RUSSELL-AFS 12; A Cappella 11,12,Le1tered 11, Girls Glee Club 10, Best Alto 11710 ;All Region Choir 10, 12;FTA10,11,12,High Honors 10, ; Honors 12; Musical 11; NHS 11, 12; Maxoon Convennon 10,11. ROBERT P. SANDOVAL-Cablnet 12; Slide Rule 12;Ma1'oon Convention 10, 12; Gold Convennon 11; HR Gov 12, Treas 10 WILLIAM R, SATTERFIELDiChess Club1101;i11CL 11,12;Maroon Conven- non TERRlY0 SUE SAULSBERRY2A Cap- pella 11 12; Girls Glee Club 10 GRA 10, 11, 12, 1.6116er 12; Honors 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, Executive Committee 10,11 CLAUDIA ANNE SCALPHiGiIIS Chorus 11,12. JAMES A. SCHEXNAYDERABaseball 10,11,12,Letlered 11,12. HAROLD WAYNE SCHKADE DENNIS WAYNE SCHMIDT Band 10; Chess Club 12; JCL 11, 12; Swim- ming Club 10; Gold Convention 10, 11. TRAVEL COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL RANDY O. SCHNEIDERiFootball 10, 11, 12, Lottered 11, 12; JCL 10; Repar- toire 12; Folksingers Club 12; Gold Con- vention 10, 11, 12', HR Sec. 10, T1635. 10, 11, 12. MARK BERNARD SCHNITZER;Cab- inet 11; Congress 12; Future Doctors 11; Heralds 11, 12; JCL 10, 11; High Hon- ors 11; Honors 10, 11, 12; Texan 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12', HR Lt. ov, 111 WARREN V. SCOGGINS JENEATIA MARIE SCYPIONiAdv. Science 12; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Maroon Convennon 11. PATRICIA ANN SELF GRA 10,11, 12, Lettered 12; High Honoxs 10,11, Honors 12; NH,512,11 12; Maroon Con- vention 10,11, DONNIE ROY SIZEMIEN CARLOS HUMBERTO SEMINO-AFS Exchange Student 12; Congress 12; Heralds 12; Honors 12. ROBERT W. SEWELL2Basketball 10; Golf 10 11, 12, Lettered 11,12; Heralds 12; JCL 10,11;Honor510,11, 12; Slide Rule 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman EDWARD H. SHAVER;GoId Con- vention 12. JIMMY LEE SHIRLEY2A Cnppella 11; Boys Choxal 12; Gold SConvention 10,11. AMES L SI MM MEL SHAUN SIMMONS 253 SENIORS SHOW PRIDE IN TJ A FAVORITE TRADITION at TJ is the singing of the Eyes of Texas . Adopted as the official Senior Class song, the lower class- men sit in awe as senior blun their song Sung at pep rallies, bonfires, parties, and graduation the seniors really boost that 'oIe Jacket spirit. THESE SENIORS SHOW their pride and enthusiasm as the Jackets score high a basketball game. THE OLD MAROON AND GOLD When the years if life o'erkake us, Still our dreams will never die; Fondly cling we to the memories Of the dear Port Arthur High. All her honors we have cherished, Still her victories are told While we stand as true defenders Of the old Maroon and Goldh BY SUPPORTING YELLOW JACKETS ANXIETY AND SUSPENSE are Often felt at the Yellow Jacket baseball games. Anx- ious looks are seen here as one Jacket hopefully steals third base. .nh SENIOR GEORGE COLLINS, a favorite supporter of the jackets, worked hard and eagerly to promote school spirit. Here he is seen portraying a pirate in the senioz skit. Sportsmanship is nothing more or less than the Golden Rule put into practical It is that quality of be- havior Which wins, because of its fair- ness, courtesy, and dignity, the esteem of one's team-mates and opponents alike. Instances of sportsmanship are probably experienced by all players, and most spectators at some timci Sports- manship is not limited to behavior at athletic contests, however, but should be practiced as a form of good citizen- ship in relationship with others at all times, ;Momizella Sage 255 256 SUMMER TANS GET HEAD START CLAOME LOU SIMON DuChEss 10', Cabinet 10; Junior Class Treas 11; Honors 10-, Musical 11; Hexalds 10,11, 12; NHS 11 12- Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Letter Girls 12: A Cappella 11, 12; Sextet 12; Cheerleader 12; High Honors 11, 12; Basketball Sweetheart 12; Queen 12. REBECCA ANN SIMONiFNA 11, 12; GRA 10; Lettered 10; Honors 10, 11, 121 THOMAS JOSEPH SINGLETONHJRC 12, Chairman 12. JAMES R. SIRAGUSAHBand 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Congress 12; High Honors 11; Honors 10 12; Student Photographer 11, 12; Slide Rule 12; NHS 12; Maroon Convention 10,12; Gold Convention 11; YELLOW JACK- ET Staff 11, 1 . TERRANCE A. SKAROiAFS 11, 12', Track 8: Field 12; Band 12', Cabinet 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; Forensic Society 11; FTA 12; Honors 10, 12; Repertoire 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; HR Lt. Gov. 11; German Club 11, 12; Pres. 12. DARRELL F. SKILLMAN ALBERT G. SMITH Spanish Club 10; Gold Convention 10,11 CHRISTINE D. SMITHL ZGirls Glee Club 11 12; Girls Chorus 10; RA 10, 11, Lettered 12; Honors 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 121 DAPHNE SMITH LINDA LOU SLUTH FBLA 10, FNA 10, 11,12;Honors 11,12;PILOT Staff11,12;ClubEd1tor 11,12,PILOT Scweetheatz 12; QuiII 8: Scroll 11 12 Gold Convention 10,11;HR Lt. Gov SHARON SMITH-GRA 10. PATRICIA GAYLE SNIDERHAFS 10, 11,12;Girls Glee Club 10,11,Sec 11; Congress 10, 11; Forensic Society 11, 12, Sec. 12; FTA 10, 11, 12, Pres 12; High Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12, Sec. 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, Chairman 10, 11; Debate Squad 10, 11, 12; Ebbtide 12, DURING SPRING BEACH PARTIES JAMES B. SNOEKaJCL 11; Swimming Club 10, Trans. 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11, Chairman 10. MICHAEL L SOILEAU Maroon Con- vention 1.0 YOLANDA A. SOLIZ-FHA 12; FNA 10; GRA 10 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11; HR Treas. 10. RANDY P. SONNIER-Mzuoon Con- vention 10, 11, 12, Executive Committee 10, 11, 121 LARRY W. SPEAKE2-Foolball 10, 11, 12, Leltered 11 12; Gold Convention HR Lt ov 12. GARY P STATONiPhilosophy Club 11;MaroonConvention1. GREGORY A. STATONiFBLA 10; Maroon Convention 10 BETTY J. STECK2FNA 10,11,12; JRC 12; Gold Convention 10,11 SYLVIA STEVENSON-French Club 10,11; GRA 10; Hussars 11, 12; JCL 11,12;Honor510,11 12' NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10,11;HR Lt. Gov DEBORAH ANN STONE2DE 12. CARRIE LYNN STOUTaGirls Chorus 1o, 11, 12; FNA 1o, 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 1 . LINDA ANN ST. ROMAIN2Tennis Club 10; FNA 10, 258 GRADUATION GIFTS MAKE FESTIVE CATHERINE1 1E. SWANSON41115 Chews 10 MARY LOU 1SUBIA-GRA 10, 11, 12. CHARLOTTE L. SUIRE-FNA 10,11, 12, Vice-Pres 12; Hi gh Honors 12, Honors 10,11;NHS 11,12;GoldCon- vention 11 BETH ANN SUTHERLINaBand 10, 11, 12, Swingstexs 11, 12; Cabinet 12; GRA 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 11, 12, Executive Commit- teell, 12;HRTreas. 10,11 KEITH C. TAMPLIN-LGold Conven- tion 10, 11, . DEBORAH S. TATE2FHA 12; FNA 10,11,12,GRA 10,11,12;JRC 10; Gold Convention 11 JOANN TAUZIN MARIAN P. TAYLOR VERA MAY TAYLOR GERALD THERIOT CHERYL LYNN THIBODEAUX LYNETTE M. THIGPEN AIR BEFORE FINALS VAN THIGPEN DE 12 GEORGE N. THOMAS An Club 11. KERRY ANNE THOMAS2AFS 10, 11,12;Girls Glee Club 10; French Club 10,11 12, Sec 12 FTA 10,11, 12;GRA10 11; Heralds 11 12; Hon- ors 10, 11, 12; Repertoire 10, 12; NHS 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11. JAMES W. THOMPSONiJRC 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Projector Club 11; Political Science Club 10, 11', Gold Convention 10, 11, Chairman 11. JUDITH MARIE THOMPSON2AFS 10, 11, 12; A Cappella 11; Girls Glee Club 10; Forensic Society 12; Frenrh Club 12; Heralds 12; Hussars 11, 12, Bell Sergeant 12; JCL 12; Honors 10, 12, High Honoxs 11; Musical 10; NHS 12', Maroon Convention 10,11; HR Lt GOV LARKIN E THOMPSON- Gold Con- vention 10 TOMMY THOMPSON2BasketbaH 10, 11, 12; Letteied 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 12; Heralds 12; JCL 11, 12; Gold Convention 11; HR Sec. 10. ELIZABETH TIESKENS2Congress 11', FHA 12; GRA 10, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Repertoire 11; Gold Convcmlon 10, 11; NEDT 10; Folksinging Club 12. FRANK EDWARD TIMMERMAN HOMER TORRES-Honors 10, 11, 12, JUAN A. TORRESiHOHOIS 10,12; HR Lt. Gov. 11; Tre esa DON W. TOUPS-An 10111; 10 11; Cabinet 10; Maxoon Convenuon 10,11; HR Treas. 12 259 SENIOR BALL CORONATION PAT DIONNE, Entertainment KING TILLMAN RICHEY and QUEEN CLA SIMON SENIOR WALTZERS REFLECTS POPULARITY AND TALENT THE SENIOR BALL AND COURT Court members are elected by each grade from nominations made in the homerooms. Four dukes and four duchesses are elected by the Sophomore and Junior classes The Senior Class elects a king, :1 queen, the most popular girl and boy, a grand duke and duchess, two ladies and two gentlemen-in-waiting, four princes and four princesses, and a Court dignil tary. Tryouts are held for the master of ceremonies. Election to the Court is considered to be a high so cial honor. Qualifications for election are the same as for an all-school office. Try-outs are held for couples who wish to partic- ipate in the senior waltz. This waltz is performed after the court members have been presented on the night of the Senior Ball. The Senior Ball Corona- tion is held in the school auditorium followed by the dance in the gymnasium. TERRY SKARO, Master of Ceremonies SENIOR COURT of 1968 262 1968 SOUTHERN c MARY BESS RIZER JANE LIPPINCOTT LYNANE LOUVIER RON WAEDEMON JACK ETHEREDGE' ROBERT ISAAC LYNN HENDERSON HOSPITALITY WALTZERS BETTY BERNAUER JANN RODRIGUEZ CAROLE WHITE PAULETTE DUPLAN DANNY MOREHEAD DARRELL RICHERSON HAL ROSS 263 264 THE SENIOR PROM - A NIGHT SOUL MUSIC SET 3 fast pace for Senior Class prom in the cafeteria. :g THE PROM WAS so good JAN GOODWIN AND JAMES HUBERT pick up a memento of the evening as they posed for me photographer. FOR SINGING AND DANCING than many seniors and their dates stayed until khe last dance. 265 266 FOR THE LAST TIME 1QWE STAND NARRIE A. TRAVIS-Chess 12; Adv. Science 12; AFS 12;,JCL 11, 12; High Honors 11, 12; Honors 10; NHS 12; Gold Convention 11. CECELIA ANN TREVINOabinet 11; FHA 10; GRA 10, 11, 12; Hussars 11,12;Span15h Club 10,12;Gold Con- vention 10,11,12;HR Sec 11. GLEN STEVEN TRYER2Gold C0111 vention 12. DARLENE ANN TURNERiGiIls Cho- ru510,11;GRA1 JRC 10,11 12; YELLOW lJACKET Staff 12; Gold Con- vention 10,11 12; HR Sec 12, Treas. 11, 12. ZEMLY LOU TURNER-Girls Glee Club 11; Girls Chorus 10; Congress 11; FNA 10, 11, 12; JCL 11, 12; Honms 10, 11, 12', Slide Rule 10,11,Maroon Convention 10 11,12,Chairman 10' Political Science History 10, 11, 12, JOHN 1DANIEL UPTON-Adv. Science 12; Honozs 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11. CHARLENE A. VALENCIANO;DE 12', FBLA 11; Gold Convention 10 11. KATHERINE VAN SLYKE2Gir1s Cho- Libranan 12; Mixed Chorus 10. MIClHAEL VARING2Gold Convention GARY TOUPkaensic Society 12 Debate 12, Lettered 12; High Honor 10,11 Honors1 12; NHS 11,12; Phi losophy Clubl PATRICIA TRiAHAN Swingsters 11 12, Captain 12; Congress 10, Heralds 11 ;AFSIO, 11, 12;H0nors 10,11, 12 JCL 11,12;NHS 12; Gold Conventiox 10,11,12,ExecutiveCommittee10,11 12; HR Lt. Gov. 12, Trans. 11. SHARON MAY TRAHAN2PILO2. Staff 12; GRA 10. AS TRUE DEFENDERS . . 3, JOHNNY VASQUEZiBasketball 10, 11, 12, Lettered 12; Cabinet 10; Congxess 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11; HR Lt Gov. 12. MICHAEL AMES VELA2Chess 12, Trees. 12. VICKI VERRET2Congress 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; AFS 11, ; Honors 10, 11, 12; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12, Business Manager 12; Repertoire Players 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10, 11, 12, Executive Com- mittee 12, Speaking Sec. 12; Princess 12, YELLOW JACKET Sweetheart 12; HR Gov. 12; All School Sec. 12', Lion Club Sweetheart 12. GILSEY ANN VIATORwA Cappella 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 10; Maroon Convention 10, 11; HR Gov, 10', Lt. Gov, 1; cc. 11, Dutchess 10. JOSEPH R, VIDALIER VICKEY M. VINCENTil-Ionors 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12. JEAN ANN VIRDEN2AFS 10; Girls Glee Club 11; FNA 10, 11; GM 10; Hussars 11, 12; Instrument Quarter- master 12; JCI. 10, 11; IRC 10; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, Chairman 10; Gold Convention 11, 12; ec. . TOMMIE VOIGHT HARRY DON WADE RON B. WAEDEMONiBaskeKbaH 10, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Lettered 11, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; All School Vice-Pres. 12; Senior Waltzexs 12. LINDA SUE WAPPLER2Band 10; FNA 11, 12; GRA 1o, 11, 12; AFS 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 11; HR Treas. 10. FRANCES JANE WARD-GRA 10; Gold Convention 12. 267 SENIORS PRACTICE FOR LINDA WASHBURN-Maroon Con- vention 1 . FLOYD T. WATSON2C0ngress 12', Honors 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10, Gold Convention 11 HUGH THOMAS WEATHERLY2 Honors 10. ALBERT JACK WELDON 1Slicle Rule l131A12;C;01d Conventinn VID W. WELDON2-YELLOW' ?ACKET Smff 12 MARY WELLSiFHA 10, 12; JRC 12; Maroon Convention 10, 12. STEPHEN BARRY WENTWORTH- Cabinet 11', Congress 10; YELLOW JACKET Staff 12; Maroon Convention 10. 11. RICHARD WHEELER CAROLE WHITEv-AFS 10, 11, 12; A Cappella 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 10; ETA 10, 11; Heralds 12; Hussars 12, Ass't Uniform Quartermaster 11; JRC 10; Honors 10, 11; Musical 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10,11; HR Sec. 12, Folk2 ISInging Club 12; Senior Waltzerl NANCY WHITEiAFS 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 10, 11; Congress 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; Hussaxs 11, 12, Tenor Sergeant 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Gold Convention 11,12 HARVEY WHITTON JERRY WHITTREDGE-Frenth 11; Projector Club 10,11:Repertoire 10, 11, 12; Lettered 12; Junior-Senior Play 11, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, Execut1ve Committee 10, 11; HR Gov. 10. GRADUATION CEREMONIES CHARLES WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMSiBaseball 11, 12, Lettered 12; Baskektball 12; Cabinet 11; Heralds 12; JCL 10, 11; ngh Honors 11 12; Hnnors 10; Slide Rule 11', NHS 11 12' HR 6011.11 GOV. MOLLY WILLIAMS-Bzmd 10;Sw1ng- skers 11,12; Gold Cnnvenkinn 10,11,12; HR Set, 10, T1025. 11, PATRICIA WILLIAMsiFHA 11, 12, Tress 12;FNA110 11;JCL12;Maroon Comentionl 10, RIOBERT WII LlIAMSON lChess Club ;Vice- Pres 11;JCL1 JIOHN WILSON LAVADA WILSONaGirls GIee Club 10; FHA 12; GRA 10; Gold Conven- tion 10,11 DANIEL WOLF Honors 10,11;Mu- sical 11; NHS 11; Gold Convention 10. DAVID WOLF-AFS 11, 12, Pres. 12; Cablne1 10; Congress 10, 11, 12; Foren- sic Society 12; Honors 12', Political Sci- ence Club 12; Gold Convention 11, 12, Executive Committee 10; Sophomore Class Vice-Pre; PHYLLIS WOODARD GRA 11 12; YELLOW JACKFiT Staff 11,12;Ma: roan Comen1111on FLORENCE WOODS Girls Glee Club 12; Girls Chorus 10 11;FNA10 11 12' JRC 10 11; YELLOW JACKET Smff 12; Folksinglng Club 12 KAREN WOODS-AFS 12; Girls CIub 11; Girls Chorus 10', French Club 10; FTA 10; Honors 10, 11; HR Sec. 12; Folksinging Club 12. 269 270 FINAL WEEK OF SCHOOL FINDS BOBBY JOE WRIGHT JALIES WRIGHTiBand 10 11, 12; Congress 11; Honors 10, 11,12; Gold Convention 10, 11. MERWYN WRIGHT-Basketball 10, 11, 12; Lettered 11, 12; Honors 10; HR Gov. 10, Lt. Gov. 12. LINDA KAY YANSEY GiIls Chews 12; GRA 10; Gcld Convention 11, 12. PICTURED ARE THE Top Ten members of the Senior class. They are SEATED: Mada Holt, Mindy Marburger, Pam Mabry, Cathy Cravens. STANDING: Bruce Meyers, George Collins, Fred McCarty, Gail Snider, Gail Moxiaty, and Janice Heubel. SENIORS IN A REAL TIZZY THIS YEAR THERE WERE SIX sets of twins in the senior class; however, the Manin twins are the only lndemical set. Pictured are Tillman and Bill Rich- Henderson, Lynn and Paul Martin, and Craig and Gregg Romero. IN BIOLOGY II SENIORS get together to discuss controversial problems SENIOR SPIRIT REIGNED the highest as Mon- day morning posters go up. 674 SENIORS PREPARE FOR DURING THE SUMIVIER Before their final year, sen- iors proudly pose for their pictum in the traditional i - giaduaticn gown. Shown here is Linda King as she patient- ly awaiis instructions from photographer Frank Cticchioi ' SENIOR HOMEROOMS ARE busy with extitement as they begin ihe usual measuring fox caps and gowns. At work on this project are Harold Enxon, Jim Wright, Sharon Lewis, Sharon Jones, and Mary Landry. 1:,A THE THIRD STEP in preparing for graduation is ihe ordering of invitations. Vicki Venet, Danny Mnorehead, Donnie Beagle, and Nancy Decker gaze at the various chnices from which they may select 272 BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS ARRIVED IN Liay, and seniois had to address and mail them as Soon as possible Here Marlene Faliin and Jeanette Havens prepare the invitations by puning a card and a pic- ture in each one. FINAL EXAMS ALWAYS seem to fall at the Wmng time. Never- theless, some seniors do study diligently in order to graduate. SOME SENIORS JUST couldn't wait to try on their cap and gown at home. 273 GOOD WEATHER ADDS TO 7 AS THE GRADUATES listen Intently, the Reverend James Wright ghes valuable advice m the audience PROUD PARENTS LOOK on as the ceremony is about to begin. SUCCESSFUL BACCALAUREATE THE 1968 SENIOR Class marches in to the rhythm of Pomp and Circumstance to assemble for the Baccalauream addxess. 275 GRADUATION CEREMONIES iDR. E, EARL G NN, president of Louisiana College, challenges seniors in graduating address EXCITED SENIORS ASCEND the bleachers to join their class in awaiting the presentation of awards, scholarships, and diplomats 27b CLIMAX SENIOR YEAR . vs; a PRINCIPAL MCBEE TAKES his duty of announcing awards seriously. YOU'D BETTER HANG on to that diploma. 1f: the only one you're gonna get. .r 1 .. AFTER THE CEREMONY seniors file out of the stands and prepare to hand in Caps and gowns and graduation is complete. TOP HONORS ARE ANNOUNCED TIHS TOP GRADUTEkGeorge Collins, left had the highest scholastic average Patricia Gayle Snider, center, was the second highest ranking student scholastically, and also one of the Monncello Guardian Award Winners Tillman R1chey, 111ght, recewed the other Montkelln Guardmn Awar. 11227411111211er 151x57, KKZ?X 273 PORT KARTHUR tVICTORIES ARE TOLD, 1m if Jude Thaddeus Arisco Karla Ann Arnsberg Betty Sue Bernauer Rebecca Kay Bivens Mary Elizabeth Bxuchmiller George Clifford Collins Catherine Ann Cravens Cynthia J. Elizondo Diana Frances Elizondo Sally Earlena Fitch Sarah Jane Flynn Stanley Joseph Balsamo Barbara Lynn Bowers Kenneth Wayne Bragg Patricia Ann Byrd Susan Grace Byrd Patricia Ann Chisum Pamela ElaineC lary Michael Wendell J Clayton Bevexly Kay Copeland Nancy Cricchin Elizabekh Wilson Crookshank Paula Marie Daigle Shelley Sue Dettman Philias George Dickman 'Webster Wilson Draughon Barbara Ann Ferguson Susan Elaine Friedl MAGNA CUM LAUDE Cheryl Eileen Freeman Marc Ftedenck Huber Bruce Vincent Griffiths Janice Msaxie Huebel Susan Aileen Grimes Robertl Susan Kay Hardcastle Catherineal Elizabeth Jones Cherlyn Ann Hebert Arleen Marie Lang Helen Ann Hefley Lynane Louvier James Leonard Hilliard Elizabeth Ruth Hobbs Delilah Holman Maxla Kay Holt Dorsal JodyH 115 William Marshall Horton,J1-. Carolyn Ann McCollum Pamela Jan Mabry Mindy Rae Maxburger Lynn Elaine Medley Gayle Marie Mercer CUM LAUDE Margaret Elaine Gaines Karen Elaine Giles Phyllis Ann Hargrove Michael James Harmon Martha Jane Hayes Sara Elizabeth Hefty Nancy Kay Hnelzle James Hubert Sheila Frdnces Irby Claudia Ruth Irvine Joye Elaine Jefferson Mary Ann Johannesen Patsy Ann Johnson James William Jordan Barbara Ann King Kay King Dianna Yvonne Kube Joel Kutner Levy Sharon Anne Lewis Sara Helen Little Edrice Joseph Malveaux Cynthia Janiece Marshall Mary Patricia Marshall Lynn Patrick Mamn Francis James Miller Sandra Marie Nicks Janice Marie Nunez Linda Lou Olivier Carole A. Oubre Mary Annie Parsons L1nda Dianne Petty Jenny Leonie Rhodes Tillm man A. R1che ey Diane Elizabeth Richmond Mary Bess Rizer Jann Rodriguez Phillip E, Romero Terry Sue Saulsberry Fred Cornelius McCarty, Jr. A SERIOUS MOMENT as 674 members of the 1968 class hear honors announced. Bruce Alan Meyer Gail Ann Moriaty Jeanne Elizabeth Painkon Helen Jean Rat Janet Russell Patricia Ann Self Patricia Gayle Snider Sylvia Stevenson Judith Marie Thompson Gary J. Toups David H. Williams Mark Bernard Schnitzex Carlos Humberto Semino Robert W. Sewell Clanme Lou Simon James Ray Slragusa Charlotte Louise Suite Elizabeth Anne Sutherlin Kerry Anne Thomas Elizabeth Anne Tieskens Homer Torres Juan Antonio Tones Patricia Rose Trahan Narrie Ardra Travis, Jr. Zemly Lou Turner Louis Valls Vicki Verret Nancy Lea White Molly Ann Williams Daniel Wu lf james Robert Wright, III 279 JUNIORS RECALL ROLE AS PLEASE JUST ONE at a time! The rush is on as juniors finally purchase that beloved senior ring. The Junior Class of 1967-68, headed by President Dennis Howell, is a class of fun-Ioving, talented, and hard working students. Almost all of the students have been found to do their part in promoting school spirit, not only in sports, but also in scholastic tests and musical fetes, with eagerness and thoughtfulness. Due to the students' considera- tion for each other and for their teachers, the Jun- ior Class has been successful in reaching many of their goals. Two of the most important projects com- pleted this year has been the purchase of senior rings and the Junior Proml Others helping President Howell in leading the Junior Class are Vice-president Andy Lozano, Secre- tary Janet Henry, and Treasurer Elizabeth Eckols. The Junior Cabinet, which consists of two represent- atives from each homeroom, is another vital source of leadership for the class. Therefore, due to just consideration, good leader- ship, and strong determination, the dreams and Wishes of the Junior Class have become realities and reflec- tions of time. TJ'S JUNIORS WERE school-spirited students as one can see here in a skit performed at the TJ-PNG pep rally. 280 ttMIDDLE-MANi, IN EXCITING YEAR These four distinguished students were chosen by their fellow classmates to lead the Junior Class of 1967- 68. While in office they proved that teamwork is vital in reach- ing goals and that individual- ism is not always the most im- portant thing As a result of their hard work and gomi lead- ership, the year 1967-68 Will long.be remembered as a special year for TJis juniors. DENNIS HOWELLhPresident JANET HENRYiSecretary ANDY LOZANOiVice-President ELIZABETH ECKOLSgTreasurer 281 282 CONGRESS MEMBERS FOR 1967-68 are SEATED: Patti Hebert, Glenda Morvam, Lennie Avant, and Becky Shepherd. STANDING: Bonnie Yentzen, Danny Pierce, Wesley Spiegal, George Zach, John Russel, and Janet Henry. JUNIOR CONGRESSMEN Molly Abel Brenda Absron Jimmy Ackerman Jimmie Adams Linda Adams Billy Adcock Alice Aguilar Naiiyyah Albert Debra Allemnn Debra Allen Lenie Allen Joe Almonte Mike Amuny Cindy Anderson CONGRESS MEMBERS FOR 1967- 68 are SEATED: Liz Trevino, Carmen Castro Dianne Cavender, Sue Inga, Kay Schexnayder, and Molly Atkinson. STANDING: Kay Green Exerett McRee, Mike Owens, John Kitchens Juan DAbadie, James Exnns, Joe Breaux, and Betty Ellison. ASSIST IN PLANNING YEAR Michael Anglin Carolyn Arenas Glenn Armenlor Claudia Arnaud Eloy Arrendondo Billy Ashcraft Danny Atkinson Molly Atkinson Lenore Avnnt Christopher Avila Curt Babin Tommy Babln Janice Badger Becky Baker Delia Baker 283 284 JUNIOR CABINET HAS Jimmy Baker Mike Baker Patsy Baldwin Helen Ballard Margaret Barlow Wayne Barnett Bealita Barras Gerald Barras Conny Barry Ann Bass Nan Bass Dale Bates Carol Batty Debbie BeaII William Beall Clam Bell Ralph Benfield Danny Benoit Kathleen Bergeron Kyle Bergeron Phillip Bergeron William Bergman Elizabeth Besse Richard Betar Cindy Bienvenu Bill Blantnn Castlne Bluestein Carl Bodin Donnie Bennett Joseph Borel SUCCESSFUL SESSIONS CABINET MEMBERS FOR .1967-68 are FIRST ROW: Karen Miller. Carolyn Elizundo. BACK ROW: Maxie King, Nanny Burnen C111 ud1a A1naud Belmda Schexnayder, Charlotte Saenz, Lopez, Janie Sims, Andrew Lozano, Ruben Lopez, Ken Cox, Janet HLnry Pa t Dionne Lark Wiltshir re, Debbie Feemster John Causey, Mike Speaks, Dennis Howell, Lex Louvier, Becky jennifer McCuislon Norma Martinez, Barbara Litchfield, Johanna Monroe, Marsha Haselden. and Linda Evans. Wade B0131 Horace Boudreaux Patricia Boultinghouse Charles Buunds Mike Bourg Donald Buurque Phyllis Bower Jesse anick Irma Bray Jennie Breaux Joe Breaux Roxanne Bmux Evelyn Brinson CindyB Franccs Bmussard 285 286 145 JUNIORS ATTEMPT June Broussard Karen Bmussard Kathy Broussard Becky Brown Cathy Brown Elizabeth Brown Marsha Brown Robert Brown Brian Budwine Karen Burnett Kenneth Bums Grace Cadora Betty Calcote Vincent Cammazeri Jan Campbell Dolores Canizales Nelda Cannon Anthony Canton Jane Carlsen Candy Carr Ronald Carraway James Castille Tldoro Castillo Carmen Castro Irma Castro John Causey Diane Cavender Gale Clanton NATIONAL MERIT QUESTIONS Petty Clark Jill Cliffe Gary Gluelow Rim Coats Carole Coghill Marion Cole Mclda Cole Shirley Coleman Charles Collazo Sam Collcni Sarah Cullelti Carnlyn Columbus Darlene Constance Cynthia Condy Sue Cooley CccH Coon Steve Cooper Patty Copas Curtis Copeland Michael Court Davi 0x Ken Cox Brenda Cozud Mike Cradier Mark Cmin Lynn Nell Credeur Rosanna Crittendon William Crochet Gail Cumbie 287 288 Justin D'Abadie Tnmmy Daenen Clifford Daigle Denise Daigle Kenneth Daigle James Dana Rithard Daniel Larry Dauphine Beverly Davis Kenneth Davis Joe DJ Madylin Dccuire John Degeyler Melba Delanhoussaye Jae de la Rosa Deborah DeLeon David Delgadillo Lillie Ruth de los Santos Pat DeLuke Vicki DeRouen Tom Deslalle Greg Denman David DeYoung Carmen Dies Peggy Dilocker Pal Dionne Richard Dismukes Molly Distcfano Susan Dlugack Jill Domas 1rf lhfiy I. r 17 $591 Denise Domingue Elizabeth Domingue Deborah Dominic Shery Donaldson Randy Drewett Jerry Dubuisson Terry Dunahbe Denise Dunham Hebert Duplant Judy Dupuls Charlotte Dyson Ella Eaglin Chris Easterling Celene Ebanks Elizabeth Eckols Gerald Eddins Grade Elam Carolyn Elizondo Thomas Elizondo Charlotte Elliot Donna Elliot Butch Ellis Barbie Ellis Betty Ellison Janice Engholm Nancy Enright Lenora Erixon Chalma Etheredge Gienn Evans James Evans 289 VIVACIOUS JUNIORS OBSERVE Linda Evans Debbie Everett Mike Fallwell David Fanguy Debbie Feemster Tommy FeIps Karen Fenn Keith Fischer Charlene Flanagan KAREN BURNETT CHECKS both the Dem Flores Twirp Week schedule and her wallet as Billie Follette Wes Spiegel stands patiently awaiting he: Donna Fontenot decision. Tummy antenot Mike Forsykhe Newt Forsythe Pat Fox Darrell Franks Lester Fulfer Martha Futch Patricia Gabriel Sherry Gallup Hope Garcia 290 FUNCTIONS OF TWIRP WEEK x 3 9:13 Dave Garvin Charles Gaspard Diana Gaspard Lanette Genes Blanca Galvan Linda Getbens Lea Giddens David Gilbert Kerry Gimlamo Judy Glorioso Loyd Godbold Linda Goldsmith WHILE JAMES EVANS watches, Sue Inge gives her ticket stubs to Glenda Mnrvant. Arthur Gonzales Jesse Granules Joe' Good Clifford Gnuner Billy Gmmmer Tnm Gratz David Gmybill Kay Green Wayne Gregory Faye Griffin 29l 292 Susan Hammond John Harder Mike Harper Linda Harrington Marsha Haselden Mary Hatch Kathryn Havens Deborah Hayes Rickie Haymon Charlotte Hebert Pam Hebext Patricia Hebert Gail Henderson Janet Henry onald Henslee William Gunrnieri Paul Guepet Linda Guerra Eddie Guidry Michael Ghidry Jed Guilbeau Susan Guillory Harold Grundmann Linda Guthrie Chuck Hall Susan Hall Diana Halsell Kay Hammond Audrey Mae Henson Pete Harlin Linda Hernandez Larry Hicks Tommy Hicks Clifford Higgs Becky Highmwer Carol Hines Michael Hollie: Paul Holller Charles Holmes Bryan Holt Randall Happens Bob Howard Dennis Howell Patricia Howell Shirley Huebel Michael Hughes Waylon Hughes Leona Hulin Bill Hunter Philip Hunter Julie Huval Linda Huval David Hudson Paula IIes Sue Inga Ardis Isam Christie Issac Paul Jack 293 294 James Jackson Sheila Jacobs Bonnie James Andree Jenkins Ann Jenkins Carolyn Johnson Gerald Johnson Janet Johnson Kenneth Johnson Larry Johnson Nathan Johnson Arlene Jones Cathy Jones Cindy Jones Dwight Jones Linda Joubert Jennifer Jewell Jean Judice Craig Kanewiske Michael Kasper Mary Kaye Nancy Kellems Cheryle Kemble Marc Kenton Karen Ketshner Alan Killian Karen King Marie King Sherry King Paulette Kiikendall John Kitchens Connie Kuhn Raylon Laburde Raymond Lackey Paulttle LaCcur .L . a m- V 1 . ?.142 Richard Laemmle Robert LnHeur Michael Land David Landry John Landry Sum Lanier Mike Lopham Belinda Lamed Cymhia Larkin Cindy Larson JUNIORS, SPIRIT ELLEN MEEKER, Judy Weisinger, and Claudia Axnaud prepare posters for Jacket-Tiger game, 295 296 JUNIOR SKIT HIGHLIGHTS Renella Latiolais Mitch Laufenbexg David LeBlnnc Larry LeBlanc SPIRIT WAS BOOSTED high for the clash With Port Neches Groves as these Juniors presented Rickey LeBlanc Kenneth Lee Marlynn Lee Moms Lee Paul Lee Rita LeJune Danelle Leland Doris Levine Sherry Lindsey Martha Lips Mary Llscano Barbara Litchfield Louise Little Sue Livingston Roger Logmann Connie Long Nancy Lopez Ruben Lopez Majorie Lorenz Deborah Loupe INDIAN PEP RALLY Lax Louvier Andrew Lnyann Deborah Lunsford Agnes Lupa Cathy Lyon Ann McComber Maraget McCord William JVICCue Jennifer McCustln Larry McElon Charles McFarland Susanne c ee Becky McLain Dollie DICBInkin Nanqr McMahen Walter McRee Jimmy McVey Mary Helen McWhorter Sharron McWilliams Phyllis Malin Donna Mallet Paul Maloney Dianne Mannino Suzanne Mannino 297 298 ACTIVE JUNIORS PLAN Patricia Mansfield Glenn Manuel Joyce Manuel John Marceaux Paul Manoquin Mike Marshall Kaye Martin Donald Marlin Eddie Martin Marlene Martin Norma Martinez Mike Mathews George Matland Greg Malthlietz Warren Mayea Debra Mayes Brenda Mayo Debbie Mears Errol Meaux Bxenda Meche Ellen Meeker Steve Meier Allan Menard Ruben Menchacca Nancy Menens George Messer Gerald Meyer Anita Miller Johanna Miller Rodney Mingle I . 1?. MIDTERM SOUL BREAK , PROMOTING THE FORTH- COMING dance are Elizabeth Eckols. Cindy Britain, Belinda Schexnayder, Janet Henry, and Nancy Lopez. Gaynell Mire Hector Molina Donna Mondello Marilyn Mnndello Becky Monroe Mike Mamie Norma Moore Rita Moreno Mike Morgan Rachael Morris Earl Morvant Glenda Morvant Sharlette Morvant Belinda Mosely James Motheral 299 300 EXPRESSIONS January 17, 18, 19, were days of hard work, studying, and long hours, Which marked the midpoint of the school year. The bells sounded at 9 am. for the last 30 minutes of preparation for morning exams. Then at 9:50, for two tedious hours, silence plagued Thomas Jefferson The silence was ended abruptly when the 11:30 buz- zer sounded and students swarmed out of the bui1ding into the cafeteria and the parking lot to enjoy an hour off for lunch and last minute review for their after- Pat Murphy Robert Nally Dean Nelson Rickey Netherland Jack Nevils Cynthia Newhouse: Johnnie Noel Alice Obey Jimmy Olive Louis Olivex OF MID-TERMS noon classes. Quiet prevailed as both students and teachers expressed concern for excellence in mid-term exams. Signs of the time include: a study hall With only one member working diligently; an English class with sm- dents back to back; last minute cramming during lunch; a teacher running off copies; and a student taking her gym exam. Bobby ONCal Randal 0 QuInn Bobby Orta Virgina Orta Ronald Overman Phil Owens Mike Owens Edward Palmermo Angelina Pampollna Lee Paris 30! JUNIORS SPONSOR DANCE Robert Parks ! Donald Pale ' Susan Fate 4. 3 Janice Falin 'L Allen Pavia 5 Deborah Penn Hugh Perego Helen Pereira Vance Person Bonnie Phelps iv Donna Phillips Mike Phillips Ella Picard Danny Pierce VUelda Porterfield Betty Porter Mary Forms John Popielarcxyk Gayle Powell Wanda Powell Judy Powers Percy Flessala Brenda Plaisance Waltetine Preston Sue Price Diana Prospexie Robert Proft Oscar Pmenza Lana Proenza Dudley Pritchard AFTER MID-TERM EXAMS Nolton Prince Pam Quebedeaux Rhonda Rabelias Darlene Rabe Abel Ramirez Juanita Ramirez Robert Ramirez June Randall Martha Ray Richard Ray Jennifer Redman Betty Reeburgh Grace Reed Nellie Reyes Clyde Richards Gary Ritchey Henry Robbins Pat Robertson Kenneth Robinson Sam Robinson AMONG THE CABINET mem bets who assisted With the decom- tions and helped prepare the IC- freshmems for the Snul Break are Bill Blanmn, Clifford Higgs, Fat Dionne, and Denise Wilker- son. 303 304 Glen Rode Edward Rodriguez Sue Rogas Randy Rogers Randy Roll Charles Roller 4m :u 3 Marilyn Romero Jimmie Lou Rose John Rose Tommie Sue Rose Theresa Rossetta Sue Roger John Russell Rosemary Ryan Edris Saatzet Charlotte Saenz Dewey Salter Sherrie San Angelo Myra Sandefer Gloria Sartin Ronnie Sarver Gary Savell Belinda Schexnnyder Kay Schexnayder Eleanor Schtoldex Noel Scoggins JUNIOR PLAYNIGHT, sponsored by Senior Letter Girls, was filled with action, fun, and games. ENTHUSIASM F OR SPORTS FANS WATCH EAGERLY as Charles McFarland prepares to hit the oncoming ball. William Scogins Stephanie Scott Vicki Scott David Sever David Sharp Debbie Shavers 305 THE THEME SHANGRILA ADDS JOE BREAUX SITS relaxing in the brightly colored jimikisha designed by Debbie Everett OPEN WIDE! EXCLAIMS Denise Daigle as she offers Sammy Lee a Fortune Cookie. 306 ZEST TO THE JUNIOR PROM DANCING AND REFRESHMENTS of the '68 Junior Prom are enjoyed by an exuberant crowd. CHARLES MCFARLAND AND Jane Lippincon bld farewell to an evening in paradise. BAMBOO AND ORIENTAL shrubs set the harkground far these juniors as they danced to the music of the Translove Aixwaysm JUSTIN D,ABADIE, MOLLY Atkinson, and John Popielarczyk await the final decision of the Maroon Cow 308 EXECUTIVE MEMBERS AID Beck; lu- whcrd Mike Shepherd Margaret Sheppard Grace Silva Jo Anna Simmons Pmsy Simon Thomas Simon Janie Sims Inm Slomm Bncky Smiley Charlene Smith Debbie Smith Denms Smith FInyd Smhh Lloyd Smith Sally Smith Gary Soilcau Gloria Snllz Arlene Sonniur IN PLANNING CONVENTION BECKY SHEPPERD, WES Spelgel, and Karen Burnett pause in from of the Gnld Victory Sign to express their uppmvnl of newly elected delegates, Wayne Gregory and Eloy Arrendonodo, Who repre- senmd them On the ballot for president and vice-president. Billy Snnnier Debbie Snuthcrhnd Jams Spcake Tim Spell Wes Speigel George Spiris Peggy Stansbury Barry Skelly Brenda Stewart Ronald Stu'ison Craig Stoker Patrida Stone Shelley Stone BICndJ Strickland Janet Slmderd 3l0 Mary Stubbs Debbie Swan Chris Swanzy KciLh Swearingen Charles Sykes Mary Talbert Vernon Talbert Ted Tate Roy Tauteheque Charisse Taylor Olivia Taylor Woodmw Taylor Stephen Tentrup Betty Terracina Jam's Terrier ITS A HAPPEN NG - ENJOYING THE AFTER game dance that followed me JackebPirate game are, John Begnaud, Charlene Flanagan, Kitty Havens, and Lloyd Godbold. ANXIETY AND SMILES are chaxacteristic of these Juniors as they receive purchase slips for senior rings. THAT JUNIOR YEAR David Therlot Karen Theriot Kathy Theriot Christine Thibodeaux Joseph Thibodeaux Roland Thibodeaux Richard Thibodeaux Sharon Thibodeaux Shelia Thibodeaux Tommy Thibodeaux Deborah Thigpen Cindy Thompson Janine Thompson Kay Thompson Sharon Thompson 3H 3l2 GOVERNORS CHANNEL Wnlswurm Thompson '1rk THlm 111 Albert Tnepoul DL-lnrts Tomherre Junie annsend John 'Irnn Elvabcth mum M11 L1 1 Daud ' Rucky '1'mim mml Tmmr Glcnn Inrner Mernzdns leer Angtline v ka Put: Vulwrdc GOVERNORS FOR l967-68 MC; FRONT ROXV: Jennifer ROXY: Hubby joncs, Jesse Hmnkk, Kcixh FiVIK-I, Charlcs Redmn, Dtbby Loupe. Debbie Everett, Bonnie James, John Brmnds Tummy Felps. Morrix' Lcu, Mzuc Kcmun, Mike Pnpwldrcuk, Charlotte Smith. Randy Rogcrs, Anita Muller, Hughcs Karen King, liliwlbuh Ikkuls. Curt Bnbin. Denni: W7i1kcrson. Sumn Hammond. BACK DAILY HOMEROOM NEWS Darell Vamado Judy Varnado Lorraine Vaughan Ted Vaughan Cathy Vasquez Bomm Victor Judy XVade Dwight Wagner Pam Walker Robert Walker Van Walker William Walks: Ronald Wallace Craig Wnllentine Peter Walther Roger Ward Dtbbie Warren Pat Warren Peggy W'ashington Susan Walterson Brian Weaver Billie Webb Judy Webb James Weise Judy Weisingex Carol Welch Drbbie Welly Richard Wheat Donald Wheeler Donna Wheeler 3I3 AWARDS DAY BRINGS SPECIAL Sandra White Virginia Whitehead Cary Whiuedge Carolyn Wieman Rita Wiggington Thomas Wiggins Diane Wiley Denise Wilkerson Dennis Wilkerson Harold Williams Jeff Williams John Williams Lovie Williams Sandra Williams Douglas Wilson APPROVED AS PARTICIPATES or alternates in Summer Science Programs among various colleges and universities include the following: Debbie Everett, Belinda Schexnayder, Carol Batty, Betty Reeburgh, Susan Hall, Janine Thompson, Pete Harlin, John Russell, Noel Scoggins, Marc Kenton, Mike Phillips and Virgil Guillory RECOGNITION TO JUNIORS Glenn Wilson Lark Wiltshire Becky wzm Donald Windsor Ronald Windsor Dennis W7inkler Denny anter Carolyn W'oo Carl Wood Dow Wynn Bonnie Yentzen David Young Gary Young Patricia Young Tilda Young Randy Zampini Jae Zlaiot George Zach Candice Zummo Thetesa Zumo CAROL BATTY RECEIVED the Rensselar Mathematics and Science Award as the out- standing scielce and math stu- dent and Glenn Manuel the American Chemical Society Award. 3l5 3l6 SOPHOMORES MAKE MEMORIES Sophomores swarmed into halls and classrooms early in the full, anxiously consulting schedules and looking for correct room numbers ahead of time, hoping to mirror the knowledgeable manner of admired upperdnssmcn. As the year settled down, however, the newcomers soon found them- selves feeling much at home attending pep rallies in a steamy gym on Friday afternoons in September, rushing to early morning band practice, and deciding which clubs to join. More importantly, they found themselves increasingly involved with their studies Math problems, theme assignments, lab experiments were the subjects of many a telephone conversation with new friends discovered in class. I'OOIDX Sophomores supported subscription sales to THE PILOT and the YELLOXYI JACKET, contributed to the Christmas food chive, and rounded out the first semester with a new experience, midterm examinations. Making plans for the Sophomore Class dance held in April was one of the major events of the spring. Rhonda Carlton, Treasurer; THESE SOPHOMORES ARE all smiles as they participate in their first high school conrert. IN FIRST YEAR AT jEFFERSON EACH YEAR SOPHOMORE girls look forward to Hussar tryouts with bmh excitement and frustration, but all pays off as the list of new mcmv bets is posrecL 3l7 318 SOPHOMORES DECIDE Robert Athmd Robbie Ackerman Camilla Acosta Carolyn Adams Randy Adcock Carl Albarmlo Charles Allen Debra Allen Cathy Ames Mike Anderson Randy Anderson Valexie Anderson Teny Andrews Toby Andrus Susan Anniboli Roger Arledge Frank mau Evan Arredondn Cody Arthur Louis Atchley James Aucoin Becky Aucnin David Axery Carmen Ayala Larry Bacon Debbie Badgett William Bailey Raymond Baldn'dge Linda Harbin ON NEW LEADERS SOPHOMORE CABINET MEMBERkFIRST ROW: Sherrie Lemam SECOND ROW: George Sanders, Dou'g Taylor, Russell Seaux, Kakhy Drouet, Suzanne McGinnis, Marsia Oliver, Diane Patter, Rusty Nicar, Terry Meyer, Bill Penmngton Byley, Debbie Linthicum, Suzanne stser, Debbie Ihle, Vera Paula Beard Jennifer Becket Regina Bell John Benfield Brenda Benoit Janet Berg Alanda Bergeron Kathileen Bergeron Acquenette Bernard Ricky Bernard Denise Bernhardt Ellen Berry Clarence Bertrand 3l9 320 SOPHOMORES GET ACQUAINTED Paul Bertmml Steve Eienvmue G21 5 Birkelhark bie Blarkmon Baky Blandmrd Bradley Blancha Dabble Boatrighr RMSCH Bnmn Chuyl Bordclnn Ann Borul J2me Borell Floyd Bm'gcrwn Rtynuhl Hurgnhcllo Maurice Bum Bmula linudrcnux Jams Boudrcaux Framis Buurldnd Kenneth Bnurquc Kant: Brumh Tum Brichy Damel Bmmtly Jeny Immssml Louis Brnussard junmm Bruussnrd Mary Bmmsard Pat Bnmmrd Raymond Broussard Dunald Bruw n WITH LIFE AT TJ Rithurd Brown Sonney 3mm Vickie Bryan AIfnnsn Buentelln Donald Bulls Kathy Burke Rnxnnnc Bums Diane Bylcy Larry Burroughs Edelmirn Cadena Conme Callahan Brenda Cummack Pam Campbell Alma Cantu Gloria Cantu Richard Cantu Peggy Cappadonna Rhnndfi Carleton Barbara Carlquist Rudy Czlrlquist Becky Caxmway Ricky Carter Donny Carter Frankie Catalina Rebecca Cakes JoAnn Caumm Paul Cavender Tanya Cavendcr Karen Cessna Jack Chambers 32l 322 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS SOPHOMORE CONGRESSMEN AREiFIRST ROW' Gilry Birkelbnck, NanqY Elliot, Gay IppoIito, Janei Hicks. Debbie W'cldom Scull Norm, Mark Courville, John Begnaud, Richard Horton. Jeanne Fuller, Lou Ann Dionne THIRD ROWE Christy Pryor. SECOND ROW': Becky Blanchard, Allison Smith, Gayle Kally. Cmdy Wiggins, Gail Guanieri, jane Bord, Tanya Cavendar. RKIQ' Chanhn Toni Chrisholm Wayne Chrisrupher Danny Choate Gerald Cimino Jennie Chum Chffnrd Coleman Lanh' MM Cnlcmnn thy Cnnerly RIchic Conner Randy Constantine Andrcw Conircms Curtis CUUk ARE WELL REPRESENTED Cathy Cooke Tmy Cooksey Raymund Coon Randy Conptr Caren Couch Jana Coun'iIIe Kennuh Cuurville Mark CuuruIle Hal Coward Linda Coznd Humcr Crawford jerry Crenshaw Larry Crenshaw Johnny Crochet Glen Cmrcy SOPHOMORE GOVERNORS ARE-BOTTOXVI ROW: Greg ringue Julie LeQueaux, OIJJennie Clingan, Willa Decker Sue Crouch Ross Rent, Lonnie Ledet Buddy Born, Drew Schroeter. Mnreau, Susan Haxdy'l' R:ow Mitch Woods, Jim Trahan, MIDDLE ROW: Linda Riddlehuber Polly Folsom,1.inda 25- Ben Kiker Johnny Oubte, OReed Lyday 323 324 Darleen Davis Donald Dmis Suvannc Davis Delam Day Randal Day Willa Decker Debbie DeCuir Margaret de la Rosa Romeo De La Rosa Kathy DeLec Theresa DeLeon Daniel Delgadillo Carolyn Dclino Mary Deluke Sharon Demarsais NEW SURROUNDINGS Bill Cross Greg Crouch Cheryl Cruz Charlnne Cunningham Terem Cutrcr Carol Curliss Doylcne Daniels George Darling Susan Dnuphinc Charles Damlos Margam Dmlos Willie Duvalns Janet Dmics INTEREST SOPHOMORES Rockne Demler Charlotte Denison Herbie Derese Lloyd DeRouen Kathy Deslalte Delurcs Diaz Randall Dicky Janet Die Mkkey Die Robert Die Donna Dillingham Dolly Dionne Louise Dionne Peggy Dolese Dan M Domingue Nanette Dore Victor Doxulinn Marilyn Doyle Vickey Driessner Kathy Druuet Denise Dugas Dennis Dugas Stephen Dugas Jackie Duhon Avis Duncan Joseph Duplechln Gary Dulessey Genevieve Dupre Darlene Dupuis Quentin Edwards 325 326 Nancy Elliot Danny Elmd Vicki Ely Dolores Esqueda Paul Ethmdge Cynthia Evans Lee Evans Charles Everett Barbara Fabacher Debbie Faulk Jeffrey anvor Gary Fenn Karen Ferguson Darrell Finley Kenneth Firmin Wayne Firmin Ann Fisher Earl Fitzgerald Caroline Flores George Flores Rudi Flores Vernon Flowers Linda Foley Polly Folsom Beverly Fontenot Denise Fontenot D'Juana Fomenot Terry Fontenut Randy Foreman Susie Foreman Nelson Formngus Mary Jane Foumier Jenny ancis Farrell Frazee Barry Fuldzl Joanne Anne Fuller Stanley Fuselier Iileen Gannon Charles Garcia Eu'lin Garcia Gilbert Garcia Robert Garcia Mary Garrett Molly GArrett Brian Gary Ellis Gnsmn Beryl Gauthier Nurmn Glmlson Phyliss Giles Carol Gimn Jerry Gimunrd Dale Gladder Jeanette Glorioso Carmen Gunsuulin Clint Goodin Wllbum Gauthier Mabel Gracia Charles Granger 327 328 SOPHOMORES ATTEND F IRST THE BIG TOP pmvided a delightful setting for the Homemming Dance, if you can judge from this pleased looking quartet: Lonnie Ledet, Theda Miller, Barbi Voight, and Mike Harpin. Karen Green .5 Tamera Green 94x5. Ifmj. Max Greiner Keith Grtmillion Pitsy Gremillion Sheila rGremillicm BillG Carolen Griffith JoAnne Griffiths Mary Grille Harold Grundman Gail Guamieri Kenneth Guernsey Yolanda Guerra EXCITING HOMECOMING Luis Guerrero Daniel Guidry Debm Guidry Janis Guidry Veronica Guidry Vergil Guillory Thomas Hale Frankie Hall Lynette Hall Susan Hall Shawn Hammock Nan Hampton Howard Hanchett Gary Handel Stanley Hankins Jerry Hardy Janet Hare Debbie Hamey Mike Harpin Charlotte Harrlgton Joseph Harrington Ben Hathaway Emma Hayes Cynthia Haynes Randy Heam Carolyn Heath Dan Hebert Frances Hebert John Hebert Royce Hebert 329 330 SOPHOMORES PARTICIPATE Vlei Hebert Alan Henderson PM Henry jcrry Hickman Janet Hkks Km; Higps James Hightowcr Robert Hines Dana Hindricks Donald Hoffpmuix JoAnm Hollier Karl Hollier Arlene Holmes chbic Hnlmcs Junk Hnlmts Rohm Hulston Patti Hohon Juhn Holt Dtbble Humm Rrbeca Howard Cynthia Howtll Ida Hmvtll Susan Hwy Sylvm Hudmby Pam Hudson Alxin Huebcl Glcnn Husbel Dorothy Hufsmler Carolyn Hughes Daxid Hughes IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Marilyn Hyde Debbie 1165 Robert Iles Michael Imhuff Lino Infants Gay Ippomo Myra Irby William Issac Debbie Iverson Phyllis Ivy Lynn Jackson Thomas Jackson Jocelyn Jucquet Debbie James Linda Jeane Robert Jefferson Mona Jen ins Jeanne Jennings Annie Johnson Kenneth Johnson Carliss Jones Donald Jones Sidney Jones Tom Jones Woodrow Jones Charles Jouben Christine Juarez Vickie Kallenbadc 33l 332 Robbie Ktlchcr Christy Kelly Almm Kcmper Ruben Kidder Anmmh Khmne Ben Kiker Junk Kimkc Emile Kirberg Culcen Kirkpatrick Gary Kirkpatrick Sharon Knowles Mike Kouncc Victoria Kriener Dane Kuglcr Drlman Lande Brenda Lacobie Debbie Landry Florence Landry Gary Landry Blane Landry Pamela Landry Kathy Lang Brian Lange Patxicia Langham Linda Larkin Karen Laufcnbcrg John Lame Donald LeBInnc Eddie Lemunc Jennim LcBIanc Lonnie Ledet James Ledford Debbie Lcc Faye Lee Nancy LeLnnd Vrm LL-mnn SyI Leon deid Leonard Julic Lequcaux Rosalind Linden Debbie Linkhicum Kathy Lhingston john Lunr Billy Locke Robert Lona Carolyn Lopez Camlyn Lotcnz Issac Louis Karen Loupe Scuddy Loupe Ronald Luuxier Joe Love Mike annno Keith Luqumc Gary Lusignun Reed LycLIy Charles Lynch Howard Lynch 333 A LIVE HISTORY of each football game preceding the game with Hebert was picked up out of earh box; Sopho- mores sponsored the skit that helped wise school spirit for the game. 334 SOPHOMORES SUPPORT GOOD Mike Lyssy Kelly McCoIlum Susan McCollum James MiCrenry Glen McCrm'y Kathy McDanial Dwight McDonald Sandra MLDonnld James MCEIwee Suzanc hchinniS Cathy McGrcw Fat McIntosh Richard McLaln Angus McMillan Robert McMillan OLD SCHOOL SPIRIT Larry McPhiIlips Mike McWhllinms Cheryl Mallet Mike Bialtba Frankie Maganlcc Ruben Manson Janet M1rc1nte1 DJvid Marks Anna BIursh Debbie Martin DUnnJ Martin Tummy Martin Mary Martinez John Mason Gale Mullnnd Jan Mmlock Hedy M 'er julm Mnu m Karm; AUX Pcrcy Mmux 1W Mcdmno Ronnie Mclnncon Ellen Mcnclmca GAlil thtns JJL'C Mcss ; Gary qur Terry Meyer Dmmic Mxlclmlk John Mldmn ' Q 1m Muhnn I . 335 336 SOPHOMORES ENJOY Kathy Miguez Ronnie Mlle; Cynthia Miller Errol Miller Glenn Mxller Theda Bliller Susi: Mills Kathy Milton Charles Mirabella Edward Molina Keith Mnnceaux John Mondello Marilyn Mundello Yolanda Monroe William Montana Glen Mame Barbara Moore Tim Blame Richard Moralcs Sue Mnrcau Debbie Mnsicr Clueland Mosonln Marcia Mmlice Babby Mouret Martha Mullenix Yvonne Munoz Connie Musick Marc Myers Cynthia Naomi LIFE AT JEFFERSON Stephen Neal Dale Newcomb Mary Nielsen Micheal Mustyd Nicax Don Nicholas Danny Nicholson Carol Nlezshe Larry Nimitz John Niscavits Chaxles Norris Richard Nonis Debbie Nunez Marcia Oliver Tanya Oliver Alice Oliviex Colleen O'Neal Wayne O'Neal James Orla Terry Osbom John Oubre Mike Owens Phil Owens Paul Palmer Joyce Paxdue Steve Pardue Brenda Parker Bruce Parke: Monty Paxker Charles Paxks Richard Parrish 337 338 Freddlson Parsons Sandm Palin Ray Pat Russell lPatterson Ronnie Payne Bill Pennington Marcia Perez Debbie Perry James Pins Donnie Pope Brenda Powell Francis Powell Elaine Pratt Sylvia Prewitt Debbie Prince Jerry Prince Woodrow Pxitchard Vicki Provence James Pryor Garland Quebedeaux Janet Rubalais Louis Ramirez James Ranks Ross Reat Thomas Reed Howland Reich Lynette Rcifschneider Charles Rhodes Tom Rhodes Eugene Richard John Richard Sherry Richard Robert Richmond Linda Ridlehuber FROSTY THE SNOWMAN is mostly a stranger on the Gulf Coast. but it's fun k0 think about it, agree Gail Greg, Patti Holtnn, Rhonda Carlton. Doug Taylor, Suzanne McGinnis, Willa Decker, and Marsha Oliven The greeting card was one of several placed in the courtyard during the Christmas season. Stephen Ritchey John Rivas Charles Robbins David Robbins Mike Robbinson Vicki Robbinson Karen Rushing 339 340 Michael Salem Julian Senchez Ken Sanderfer George Sanders Herbert Sanz Susan Sasser Christie Saylor Danny Schamber Cynthia Schiwart Brenda Schlault Andrew Schroeter Michael Scott Anita Seals Pat Sealy Sherry Seaux George Sessions Robert Sharpless Carolyn Shelton Jeanine Shipp Mary Silva Pat Singletary Pam Siragusa Anna Skate Alison Smith Daphne Smith David Smith Diane Smith Dorothy Smith Gary Smith Irma Smith Sandra Smhh Tim Smith Charles Soileau Phyllis Soliz Roy Soliz Bonnie Sonnier Pam Spell Tom Stansbury Donna Szegall Mannie Sxeglich Wilford Stein Victor Stevison George Stewart Jan Stewart Rosalie Stewts Luan Stoker Dana Stough Norma Strange Ceil Strickland Mary u ia Kathy Sumlin Jeffrey Swain Robert Tade Gary Talbot John Tandersley Kent Talbot Arthur Tate 341 MID-TERM EXAMS ALWAYS Donna Tnubert Cathy Taylor Darlene Taylor Doug Taylor Shirley Taylor Charles Temple Bridgirl Therim Van Therim jill Thibault Ronnie Thibeadeaux Sarah Thibodeaux James Thigpen Vincent Thomas Brynn '1 lmmpson Cary Thompson Sandra Thompson Theodore Thnrnal John Thrower Janet Thurman Marie Thwcatt Howard Timmins Vicki Tomlinson Rumiru Tones Roper Townsend james Truhan 101m Trahan Mike Traube Judy Travis Paul Travis Carmen Trim BAFFLE MOST SOPHOMORES JANET RABALAIS, MIKE Lozano, and Dar- lene Dupuis, along with many other sophomores experience the feeling of mid-term exams for the first time, Nancy Trimble Joey Trlticn James Turner Eudora Tunic Georgia Upton Tanua Usey Charles VanderPloeg Kerry VanDoren Roy VanHess Margaret VanHorsen Walter VanSlyke Delia Vargas Debra Vaughan Deborah Vela Kathleen Vera 343 344 SOPHOMORE GIRLS LEARN Brad Vice Yolanda Vigil Janice Vincent Janice Vincent Daryl Virgillo Baxbl Voight John Wagner Mike Wagner Brad Walker Janice Wallace Kenneth Wnltexs Carla Ware George WAN? Cecilia Washington Debbie Watxerson Debbie Wentherly Danny Weathers Charlotte Weber Melanie Webster Cynthia Weeks Gerald Welch Gary Weldon Pat Weldon Bruce Wells Wanda Wells Christal Welty William Whling Debbie Wheaten Ronald queeler Willie Whitley THE TRADITION OF TWIRP WEEK DENISE BERNHARDT FINALLY gets up enough courage to ask Richard Zapf to be her date for Twirp Week Broness Whinen Pam Wiesen Cindy Wiggins Mike Wike Clifton Williams , a Grace Williams ; Sherwin Williams 4 Ted Williams Rosanne Winter Lynette Wolf Mary Wolford George Waods 346 FORTY-EIGHT SOPHOMORE Jeffrey Worthington Shirley Weolridge Lynne Yates Byron Young Richard Zaft Linda Zeringue James Zingleman I MADE IT! I MADE IT! This was the cry heard as 48 Sophomore girls became Hussars. GIRLS BECOME HUSSARS 1 ;7 THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT! To be chosen a member of the Red Hussar Drum and Bugle Corps remains a major event for sophomore girls. SOPHOMORE COUNSELOR MR. ROGER RUSSELL is available for advice A MOMENT OF CONVERSATION m khc Snph on which subjects sophomores should take. Hop 347 THOMAS JEFFERSON WAS very lucky this year to have 85 Sophomores qualify for the N F D T tests. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES VARY FOR THE SECOND year, 1116 Sophomore From was a big success. These Sophomores take time out to enioy rcfmshmcnls. 348 THE SOPHOMORES SPONSORED one of the mzlny nftcrrgnme dances mis fall. DURING THE YEAR THE SOPHOMORE CLASS sent eight representa- tives to the Senior Prom. Two of them are Debbie Linthicum and Steve Richey, 349 FAVORITES . . . THE IMAGES OF PILOT SWEETHEART, Linda Smhh, stops Work to smile premly for the camera. SENIOR CAROLE OUBRE is all smiles as Principal Charles MCBee crowns her the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Carole was chosen by popular vote of the entire student body. 350 POPULARITY AND PERSONALITY GRETCHEN LEUDERS, TJ senior, captured the title as Ow-Oil-Cade Queen for I968. One of the most popular sections, of an annual is undoubtedly the fovorites' sec- tion. Each year at TI a royal court of sopho- mores, juniors and seniors is chosen and presented at the Senior Ball Coronation in May. Qualifications for court election is the same as for an all-school office The court members are elected from each homeroom, and is considered a very high social honor. The sophomore and junior classes elect four dukes and duchesses each, While the senior class elects a king and queen, a most popue lat boy and girl, a grand duke and duchess, two ladies and gentlemen-in-waiting, and four princes and princesses. In addition to the royal court members, sweethearts of the various organizations and clubs at TJ are pictured in this section. Any club or organization which chooses to have a sweetheart may elect one in any manner they wish. Election for such an honor is usually the results of hard work, strong leadership, good character, and a well-rounded and jovial personality. T1 has elected more sweethearts and beans during 1967-68 than ever before in the school's history. THE COURT OF 1968 proudly pose on stage for their last picture together. 35l 352 OLD SOUTH ATMOSPHERE KING TILLMAN RICHEY QUEEN CLA SIMON SETTING FOR SENIOR COURT Prominent students are recognized for their hard work, friendly personalities, and dedication to Thomas Jefferson in its clubs and organizations by the various titles given them at the end of the year. These awards range frbm club sweethearts to senior court royalty. Each student is voted on to represent his classmates in the various clubs, activities, and ceremonies dealing With the school. The favorites can be classified as those students who have given more than their share of time and work to strive to uphold the high standards of their school. Such are the students in this section. They have dedi- cated themselves to the school and are proud to serve her in any way that they can. These students have been classed as those dedicated people Who have done their best and worked their hardest to make this year one of the most successful years that Thomas Jefferson has ever experienced MOST POPULAR BOY MIKE HARMON MOST POPULAR GIRL ROBERT Md ILINTOCK CAROL OUBRE GRAND DUKE AND GRAND DUCHESS 356 LADIES-AND-GENTLEMEN-IN-WAITING CAROL OLIVIER BILI. RICHEY SENIORS ELECT PRINCES AND WEBB DRAUGHON NANCY DECKER CAROL BABIN LEO FOREMAN 358 PRINCESSES TO ROYAL COURT GAYLON JONES VICKI VERRET LINDA OLIVIER JAMES HUBERT 359 ELECTED DUKES AND DUCHESSES JOE BREAUX and DENISE WILKERSON MILTON CHUCIQ HALL and ELIZABETH ECKOLS REPRESENT JUNIOR CLASS PAUL HOLLIER and PRISSY SIMON DENNIS WILKERSON and JUDY WEISENGER SOPHOMORE DUKES ESCORT DUCHESSES JOHN BEGNAUD an COLLEEN KIRKPATRICK JOHNNY OUBRE and WILLA DECKER IN COURT ACTIVITIES STEVE RITCHEY and DEBBIE LINTHICUM BRYAN THOMPSON and DEBBIE WEATHERLY 363 FAVORITES CAROLE OUBuREn Homecoming Football Sweethueart k GAIL HOL'IZCLAW Distributive Education Sweetheart ROBERT McCLINTOCK an TILLMAN RICHEY Future Homemakers Beans 364 HONORED CAROLYN McCOLLUM Future Teachers Sweetheart '? ' t GRETCHEN LUEDERS CavOILcade Queen CLA SIMON Football Sweetheart 365 SWEETHEARTS LINDA SMITH PILOT Sweetheart :3 GA I L MORIATY Band Sweetheart BARBIE ELLIS Repertoire Sweetheart AND BEAUS HAL ROSS Choir Beau SARA HEFTY Choir Sweetheart VICKI VERRET Annual Sweetheart 368 DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS . . . . . 9' , v THESE JUNIORS WORKED hard and diligently to gain their position in the National Honor Society and will continue their efforts next year as leaders. GAYLE SNIDER, Terry Skaro, and ML W. G. Jones are typical representatives of Citizens of the Month. MR, HUGH LeBARON gladly issues honor awards to outstand- ing students. 1 la REFLECTION OF ACHIEVEMENT BECAUSE OF HIS never ceasing efforts to pro- mote higher school rating, Geoxge Collins was chosen as Outstanding Congressman. THESE DISTINGUISHED STUDENTS enter- tained and enlightened the student body as they presented the Press Bowl in an auditorium proA gmm. The YELLOW IACKET staff gladly reserves a section in the annual to picture those of distinguished ability in music, clubs, or- ganizations, activities and academics. The students here have worked hard in their high school years and deserve all the recognition one can give them. The National Honor Society members, Citizens of the Month, honor award recipients, and scholarship winners, are only a few of the students Who will appear in this section. In May of each year the annual Awards Program is held at which time Honor Awards are presented to outstanding students. High Honor Awards are presented to those students having a 3.75 to 4.0 scholastic average, while Honor Awards are issued to those with a 3.0 to 3.74 average. The students holding a 3.0 grade average for three years and, which are recommended by their teachers may be installed into the National Honor Society. Membership in this organization is considered the highest honor that may be achieved as a high school student. A certificate of Meritorious Citation is awarded to students at their graduation exercise based on the scholastic average for the four-year period. One must have a 3.4 or better average to receive this award. 370 SIX WIN MERIT SCHOLARSHIP National Merit Scholarships are given on the basis of the scores received on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, The scores are not the only qualification taken into consideration, leadership, academic achievement in school and extra- curricular activities Six Thomas Jefferson students became NMS semi-finalists this year. ELIZABETH HOBBS National Merit Scholar National Honor Society Scholarship Programa Semi-Finalist Who's Who in Secondary Schools of America Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomon'ow Award 3 4 a l BRUCE MEYER National Merit Finalist Top Ten Graduate Who's Who in Secondary Schools of America The National Council of Teachers of English Certificate SUSAN HARDCASTLE National Merit Scholar Who's Who in Secondary Schools of America Most Valuable Staffer Award presented by Port Arthur News HONORS THROUGH COMPETITION --- ums-s,,:uu- x FRED MCCARTY National Merit Finalists BRUCE GRIFFITHS Top Ten Graduate National Merit Scholar Who's Who in Secondary Schools of America Who's Who in Secondary Schools of America Farm and Ranch Youth Citizenship Award H iii? GAIL MORIATY National Merit Scholar Top Ten Graduates ths Who in Secondary Schools of America Farm and Ranch Youth Citizenship Award 37l 372 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS GAIN CHERYL FREEMAN National Achievement Scholarship ProgramgSemi- Finalist MICHAEL CLAYTON National Achievement Scholarship Program Fina1ist NATIONAL RECOGNITION MARGARET GAINES National Achievement Scholarship Programi Finalist Who's Who in Secondary Schools of America MEMBERS OF WHO'S WHO 1N SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF AMERICA are Susan Hardcastle, Elizabeth Hobbs, Gail Moriaty. SECOND ROW': Susan Grimes, Chexyl Freeman, Lynn Medley, Margaret Gaines. THIRD ROW: Fred McCarty, Bruce Griffiths, Michael Clayton, and Bruce Meyer. Not pictured is Joel Levy. 373 374 SCIENCE, GOOD CITIZENSHIP, DAVID WILLIAMS Texas Chemical Council Award MARLA HOLT Bausch and Lomb Award STUDY COMBINE FOR AWARDS NARRIE TRAVIS CAROLYN MCCOLLUM Bell Telephone Award DAR Good Citizenship Award MARC HUBER Texas Elks Most Valuable Student Award ELIZABETH HALL Bill Flemming Memorial Award STEVE ROBINSON Donald Haltom Memorial Golf Award 375 Tj IS REPRESENTED AT AREA CLUBS .- The Thomas Jefferson Student Body Congress chooses monthly students to represent their school at various service organizations throughout the area. The purpose of such selections is to introduce stu- dents to the service clubs of the communities. The students are honored guests of the host club for a luncheon. The students present information about them- selves and the school. Clubs which participate in this ac- tivity are North Port Arthur Kiwanis, Lions, Downtown Ro- tary Club, North Port Arthm' Rotary Club and Downtown Kiwanis. JUNIOR CLUB REPRESENTATIVES include Sarah Flynn, Jann Rodriguez, Carole White, Sharon Lewis, Sara Little. SECOND ROW: Leonard Hillard, Terry Skaro, Sara Hefty, Vicki Verret, Betty Bernaueri THIRD ROW: David Williams, George Collins, Mike Harmon, Linda DeCuiI, Carole Oubre. FOURTH ROW: Merwyn Wright, Mike Quebedeaux, Ron Musgrove, Hal Ross, James Hubert FIFTH ROW: Billy Jordan, Fred McCarty, Gaylon Jones, and Galen Ducharmsi OTHER REPRESENTATIVES ARE Bill Horton, Terry Skaro, David Wolf, Tillman Richey. SECOND ROW: Ruelle Parker, Kay Hoelzle, Pam McLeod, Helen Rethke, Nancy Jowell, Sally Fitch, Bill Richey. THIRD ROW: Marc Huber, Pat Lange, Darrell Richardson and Ike Landry TJ CITIZENS CHOSEN MONTHLY TILLMAN RICHEY, M'R. Hugh LeBaron, and Vidd Vetrett listen attentively as Gary Hammond entertains with a tale of touchdowns. These September citizens were chosen for work in Congress and football activities It is Customary at Thomas Jeffer. son each month to choose three stu- dents and one teacher who have done outstanding work in Thomas Jefferson activities. Whether it be for Congress contributions, school sports, Allrschool Chest Drive, For- ensic Society, or club sponsorship special recognition is given to those Who well deserve it. Citizens are chosen monthly by the Civic Committee of Congress and are presented to the school at assembly programs. football team, athlete of the month. CERTIFICATES FOR OCTOBER Citizens of the Month were presented to Coach Francis Smittw HilL Betty Bemauer, Gaylon Jones, and Galen Ducharme for kheir work on Homecoming activities and contributions to the GEORGE COLLINS, MR. Joe Juarez, and Sara Little were named by Congress as outstanding November citizens. Not present is Larry Speake, 377 HARD WORK RESULTS CHILLY DECEMBER BROUGHT Warm smiles from these four Citi. Zens of the Month: Ron Musgmve, basketball athlete; Coach Wayne Viilliams for his WOIk With the basketball team; Mike Harmon, for his W0! in Senior class attivities, and Linda DeCuir for her cffnns as representative. THE WONDERS OF science are opened up to the January Citizens of the Month, Fred McCarty for his work with the alI-school chest drive, Mr. Rouel Rothenbexger for his sponsorship of the Swimming Club; Ron Waedemon for basketball activities; and C13 Simon for cheerleading. FEBRUARY CITIZENS, Mr. W. G, Jones, Gayle Snider and Terry Skaro were chosen for print shop work, and Maroon Convention contributions. Not pictured is Mike Quebedeaux athlete of the month. 378 IN RECOGNITION GETTING READY FOR the Maroon convention are these April citizens: Webb Draughon baseball athlete, Mr Al He bext, tennis club sponsor, Jerry Whittredge, UIL dmma award, and Carolyn McCollum, Maroon executive boa1d. MAY CITIZENS UP the month Sharon Lewis, Joel Levy and ChaIles Fontenot were presented at assembly by M1. Charles McBee, teacher of the month. Sharon and Joel were chosen for wo1k in Congress, Cha1les was chosen for baseball, M1 McBee for his many conmbutions as principal of Thomas Jefferson CITIZENS OF THE Month of March were Chosen for a variety of activities. Ron Waedemon was chosen for work with Inlerclub Council; Mrs. Geraldine Johnson f01 JCL and Food Fair sponsnr- ship; Jann Rodriguez, traffic com- mittee contributions; Tillmnn Rich- ey, Baseball athlete 379 380 NHS HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR m-mwww . President Vice-President GEORGE COLLINS SUSAN GRIMES On January 8, 1968, the recognition of the achieve- ments of eighteen seniors and sixty-five juniors occurred with their induction into the National Honor Society. Principal Charles McBee served as master of ceremonies. Dr. Clyde Gott, Superintendent of Port Arthur of Incle- pendent School District, was the speaker for the evening. The requirements for membership in the National Honor Treasurer Secretary GAYLE SNIDER SARA HEFTY Society are a scholastic average of 300 or higher and a vote on each student by the teachers. The installation was followed by a reception for the inductees and their parents The assembly programs of Prep Bowl were presented by NHS members. Class rivalry between the junior and senior classes created greater competition throughout the game, JUNIOR MEMBERS ARE from left to right SEATED: Helen Ballard, Molly Atkinson, Debbie Alleman, Carolyn Elizondo, Patty Copas, Sarah Jo Colletti, Karen Burnett, Becky Brown, Jennifer Mchistion. MIDDLE ROW: Kathleen Bergemn, Janet Henry, Marsha Haselden, Castine Bluestein, Debbie Everett, Jane Carlson, Betty Clark, Carmen Castro, Nancy Lopez, Brenda Mayo, Joyce Manuel. TOP ROW: Carol Batty, Molly Abel, Pete Herhn, Wayne Gregory, Mark Crain, Donnie Martin, Glen Manuel, and Debra Mearsr UNDER SENIOR LEADERSHIP t . n to all members of f t KAREN BURNETT PROUDLY DR. CLYDE GOTT offers words of inspiratio the NHS membership card from principal the National Honor Society and their parents at the installation Charles McBee at the installation. receives pmgxam. the first V ,W V l l t t 1 t J t J Jim lbw: - - t PREP BOWL, PRESENTED by NHS, Was a sucgessful program at both assemblies. Those paxticipating day Were: Janine Thompson, Carol Batty, Debbie Everett, Glen Manuel, Susan Hardcastle, Fred McCarty, Mindy Mar- burgerv and David Wllllams. 3Bl 382 NHS RECEIVES NEWLY DISCUSSING PLANS FOR NHS induction ceremony are the sponsors: Miss Lavem McMillan, Mrs. Doris Calder, Mrs. Nora Gregory, Mr. Donald Marsch, Mrs. Nancy Hamilton, Mr. Ronald Spuoncr, Mr. Joe Juarez, and Mr. George Ten'y NEWLY INSTALLED JUNIOR members are SEATED: Deborah Welty, Debbie Smith, Belinda Larned, Cindy Jones, Belinda Schexnayder, Gxace Reed, Martha Ray, Ellen Meeker, Candice Zummo, Denise Wilkerson, Peggy Washington. MIDDLE ROW: Gloria Soliz, Grace Silva, Janie Sims, Karen King, Nancy Kellcms, Buume James, Becky Shepherd, Kathy Shaw, Beny Reeburgh, Rita Moreno, Anita Miller, Cathy Vasquez, Debbie Warren, Mary Talbert, Janine Thomp- son. TOP ROW: George Spiris, Craig Stoker, Roger Lohmann, Richard Laemmle, Marc Kenton, Noel Scoggins, John Russell, Pele: Walther, John Popielarczyk, Dennis Wilkerson, and Charles Roller. INDUCTED JUNIOR MEMBERS Kaila Amsberg Jude Arisco Gary Barbin Gene Baskin Betty Bernaue: Becky Bivens Mary Bruchmiller Patricia Byrd Pam Clar Beverly Copeland John Cooke Cathy Cravens Paula Daigle Shelly Denman Phil Dickman Cynthia Ellzondo Diane Elizondo Barbara Ferguson Sally Fitch Sarah Flynn Cheryl Freeman Margaret Gaines Karen Giles Susan Hardcastle Phyllis Hargrove 383 Martha Jane Hayes Cherylin Hebert Ann Hefley Leonard Hilliard Beth Hobbs Delilah Holman Marla Holt jody Hopkins Bill Horton Janice Huebel Robert Issac Shelia Irby Mary Ann Johnnnesen Cathy Jones James W. Jordan Kay King Dmnne Kube Arleen Lang Lynane Louvier Fred McCarty Carolyn McCollum Pam Mabry Mmdy Marburgex Patty Marshall REMEMBRANCES ARE LEFT BY NHS GRADUATING SENIORS Lynn Medley Gayle Mercer Gail Moriaty Janice Nunez Linda Olivier Carole Oubre Jeanne Painlon Helen Rethke Diane Richmond Mary Bess Rizcr Jane! Russell Parry Self Cln Simon James Siragusa Sylvia Stevenson Charlotte Suite Beth Anne Sutherlin Kerry Thomas Judy Thompson Gary Toups Pat Trnhan Name Travis Nancy White David Williams Not pictuxed: Marc Huber 385 STUDENTS DISPLAY TALENTS During the year stu- dents develop different arts under the supervision of their teachers. The tal- ents of some individuals achieve special recognition. Those gifted ones receive honors in such areas as music, band, and drama. CHOSEN THIS YEAR as Best Actor in the district UIL play competition was Jerry thtuedge. ALL-REGION CHOIR MEMBERS include Debbie Southetland, Jan Russell, Pat Dionne, Donnie Semien, Robert Proft, and Ronnie Boneau. 386 IN VARIOUS FIELDS THOSE RECEIVING THE honor of aIl-area band members are Charles Roller, Kitty Havens, and Donald Delta. TJ'S ALL-REGION band membezs are Charlene Flanagan, Kitty Havens, Donald DeLee, Chatles Roller. Ronnie Louvier, and James Siragusa. 387 FUTURE CITIZENS . . . STUDENTS The Future Nutsesh Club was organized for the pur- pose of introducing high school girls to the opportunities offered in nursing and helping them to plan a study course which will help prepare them to enter 21 nurses' training pro- gram after high school. The club aids in acquainting stu- dents with the field of nursing by providing actual experiences of working in a hospital. 388 TODAY . . . LEADERS TOMORROW The Future Citizens Section is a section showing the courses the clubs offered at TJ that will help students to be better citizens after their high school graduation. TJ students may learn to be trained nurses, outstanding teachers, good businessmen, competent lawyers, or better homemakers by taking part in such classes and clubs. One of the most popular subjects offered by TI is an on the job training program known as Distributive Education. It is primarily salesmanship in retail and wholesale fields, but many service occupations are in- cluded At the end of each school year honor awards are pre- sented to the outstanding club members for their hard work and outstanding leadership ability. Scholarships, awarded by area colleges and businesses, may also be re- ceived by distinguished club members, DE STUDENT Melanie Ross shows her customer one of her employers' finished products. THESE THREE FUTURE homemaker: proudly show off theix homemade Christmas decorations CATHY CRAVENS AND Carolyn McCollum were top trophy Win- ners in the Future Teachers association awards program Cathy was the recipient of the Advisors Award, while Carolyn received the Delta Kappa Gamma Distinguised Awlard. DE PROVIDES TRAINING Distributive Education students gain business experience while earning money The DE stu- dents come to school half a day and are then em- ployed the remainder of the day by various businesses. Mrs. Dell Hille is the sponsor of this club, and teaches all the Distributive Education classes. In April, DE held it's annual banquet at the For: Arthur Country Club to conclude the year. VICEPRESIDENT Steve Redick DE STUDENTS CREATE a festive mood. .. , ai' - ..., 3?0 OFFICERS SET FAST PACE PRESIDENT HISTORIAN Tommy Romero Judy Vamado TREASURER Gary Stmon SECRETARY Becky Leblanc 392 THE DE BANQUET - A PERFECT SECRETARY BECKY LEBLANC presents gifts to Tommy Romero and Kathy Anm'boli, Outstanding DE. Students. WAY TO END A GOOD YEAR GAIL HOLTZCLAW DE Sweetheart, receives a gift and a kiss from Randy Hutchi u.ns THE GUEST SPEAKER, a former DE student, was Mr. Doyle Owen, Distributive Education Coordinator of Sam Housmn High School, Houston, Texas. SEATED AT THE head table Were program participams, 393 A 2?: H M. l'l I 3?. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS OF FTA are BOTTOM ROW: Mary Silva, Shari Demarsais, and Debbie Perry. MIDDLE ROW: Cathy McGrew, Susan McCollurn, and Debbie Iverson. TOP ROW: Susan Hall, Juhe Lequeux, Lynn Yates, and Mary DeLuke. ENERGETIC PEOPLE MANY NEW GIRLS received their colors for installation. The purpose of Future Teachers of America is to offer needed experience to students who plan to enter the teaching profession. The first of the year's activities included a get acquainted party and a number of work: shops. Parent Night came next, followed by the 18th annual FTA birthday party. The Christmas party was enjoyed by many members, as they looked forward to the coming convention, The District Convention was held in Pasadena, followed in January by the State Convention in Dallas. Many girls were looking forward to attending the State Convention, but the worst snow storm of the season hit and ruined their plansr Spring brought the Senior Banquet, the theme of which was Under the Big Top . The year was ended With awards night in May, when many new girls were installed as Future Teachers of Amer- xca. 394 MISS VICKERS the heart and soul of FTA. MAKE FTA GO JUNIOR MEMBERS OF FTA are BOTTOM ROW: Belinda Schexnayder, Molly Atkinson, Caxmen Castro, and Sherrie SanAngelo. SECOND ROW: Nancy Lopez, Debra Mayes, and Gail Byers. THIRD ROW: Grace Silva, Debbie Everett, and Patty Copas. TOP ROW: Pal DeLuke, Gloria Soliz, and Susan Dlugach. FUN AND HARD WORK MAKE A A HORSE - , . AT the Senior Banquet? A TYPICAL SCENE at Parent Night. STROLLING DOWN THE hall are some FTA officers: Mary Bess Rizer, president of David Miller Club; Cathy Jones, president of Miss Vickers Club; Mindy Marburger, president of G. M. Simms Club; and Martha Jane Hayes, secretary of Miss Vickers Club. 39b SUCCESSFUL ORGANIZATION . r 5'15 ' 4 ,' ' 111;; r ' 4 ' JI ht. ,: JUNIOR OFFICERS Debbie Everett and Carmen Castro admire the flowers SEE THE FUNNY on a pretty spring day. down! THIS IS THE trip khat wasn't They were all set and ready to go to :he convention, but the worst storm yeax hit and spoiled their plans little of the 397 SENIORS OFFER LEADERSHIP EXCITED SOPHOMORES SHARE in the fun. THE THEME 0F the Senior Banquet was Undex the Big Top. Though it's hard to be sure, these seniors seem to be Cathy Cravens, Lynn Eldridge, and Cathy Jones. OFFICERS OF THE Miss Vickers Club are Carolyn McCollum, secretary. STANDING: Ann Hefley, second vicerpresident; Sheila first xicewprcsldent; Gayle Snider, presAdent; and Gale Mercer, Irby. Chaplain; and Cathy Cravens, mini vme-president, THREE-YEAR MEMBERS NOW ACTIVE Gina Caughlin Martha Jane Hayes Ann Hefley Sheila Irby Cathy Jones Arleen Lange Carolyn McCollum Maureen McGrew Mindy Marburger Gayle Mercer Mary Bess Rizer Jan Russell Gayle Snider FUTURE TEACHERS WIN service awards. 399 FLA GAINS NEW MEMBERSHIPS The importance and meaning of lavx has a special attraction for those ch plan to become future lawyers and politicians Although this club does not attract grea crowds, it represents a group with definin interest and plans. New members are always a sight of successfulncss Future lawyers doubled their membership for the 67768 srhool year. SPONSOR REX COPELAND discusses plans with officers Randy Holton, president; Ken Cox, secretary-treasurer and publicity agent; and Ju e Arisco, vice-president. MEMBERS OF FUTURE Lawyers Club from left to right SEATED: Joel Levy and Tim Spell. BACK ROW: Cynthia Evans, Darrql Virgilio, Randy Holton, Ralph Moore, David Smith, Craig Knnewshe, Lonnie Ledet, Ben Hathaway, Jude Atisco, Ken Cox, Emil Kirbcrg, Loyd Godbold and Charles Sykes. 400 FBLA HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Future Business Leaders of America center their interests in learning their way about in the business world. They hold regular club meetings each month and often have guest speakers to give advice on get- ting ahead in job training. Sponsors included Mrs. Anita Durham, Mrsi Edith Bar- clay, and Mrs. Nell Goodwin. MEMBERS LEFT TO right; FIRST ROW: Charlotte Dyson, Debbie Feemster, Jane Hoff- pauir, Mary Ellen Silva, Jodie Prince, Carolyn Heath, Blanca Galvan. SECOND ROW: Dora Flores, Belinda Schexnayder, Debra Mayes, Linda Guerria, Caroline Floresi THIRD ROW: Shirley Huval, Linda Carlson, Grace Silva, Linda Hopper, Donna Levy, Deborah Hayesi FCIDURTH ROW: Linda Evans, sti Durham ispansoo, Linda Goldsmith, Sue Rogas, and G oria Soliz. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS offices are left to right: Historian Reporter, Charlotte Dyson; Treasurer, Linda Guerria; Parliamentarian, Grace Silva; Sectemry, Jane Hoffpauir; Vice-President, Debbie Mayes; at typewriter, President, Debbie Feemster. SPONSORS MRS, EDITH BARCLAY and Mrs. Nell Goodwin. 402 Being a member in Future Nurses of America enables a student to gain valuable experience for future careers in the medical field. Aiding the community through service at the hospital is only one of the services rendered by the Future Nursesh Other activities include work- ing at football games, sponsoring Christmas Drive for patients at Rusk, and selling forget-me- nots for Disabled American Veterans On March 28-30 a field trip was taken to the GalvestonhHouston area The trip included visits to area hospitals in Galveston and Houston. FUTURE NURSES FUTURE NURSE SCHOLARSHIP winners are SITTING: Becky Simon winner of scholarship given by Mr. and Mrs. Loyce A. Miles; Brenda O'Quin, VFW scholarship; Sally Fitch, Port Arthur BPW; Jeanette Havens, Jefferson County Medical auxiliary; Jenny Rhodes, Pilot Club. STANDING: Barbaxa King, Charlotte Suite, Joye Jefferson, Betty Stack, and Linda Wappler receive scholarships given by Park Place auxiliary 5; Lee Benedetto Ernestine Castaneda Jeanette Constantine Paulette Duplan Janis Duponl Sally Fitch Coleme Goodman Jeanette Havens Joye Jefferson Joan Jofferion Mary Ann Johannesen Barbara King Norma Orozco Brenda O'Quinn Mary Parsons Jenny Rhodes Sheila Richard Becky Simon Betty Steck Chaxlotle Suite Linda Wapple: Florence Woods 403 404 I I 1 J L L L L? JUNIOR MEMBERS include: FRONT ROW: Janet Johnson, Rhonda Rabalois, Nelda Cannon Charlotte Dyson, Charlotte Smith Brenda Cozad, Paxficla Gabriel, Karen Broussard, Louis Little. SECOND ROW: Mary Kaye, Peggy Washington, 01nd ice Zummo Linda Morvant, Susan Hammond, Sue Inge, Helen Pereira. BACK R10W Brenda Stewart, Debberia Hays, Merhyn Romero, Dennise Dunnam, Debi Meals, Marsha Blown, Mrya Sandelford. DEVOTION AND AILING PATIENT ALLEN Pavia recewes aid from other Junior members; Debbie DeLeon, Belika Bauis Kinda Gold- smith, and Sara Robbinson. : J A DEVOTED LEADER who gives much of her time is the sponsor, Mrs, Jessie Judd Miller. OFFICERS OF FNA ate: Brenda O'Quin, president; Jeanette Havens, first vice-president; DEDICATION Lee Benedetteo, senlox representative; Charlotte Suite, second vice-pxesident; Marilyn Romexo, corresponding secretary; Chaxloue Smith, chaplain; Candice Zummo, treasurer; Sue Ingo, junior representative; Debbie Mears, secretary, and Linda Wappler, reporter. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS OF FNC are; FRONT ROW: Sue Laufenberg, Jackie Duhon, Pam Wiesen, Lynette Hall, Jo Ann Cavaretta, Cheryl Landry, Eudora Turtle. SECOND ROW: Gail Mertens, Sandxa Polly, Ann Fisher, Janice Vincent, Jeanette Gloriso, Carroll Giron, Myra Irby, Lynette Reifschneider, Amanda Krohn, Cynthis Howell. 405 406 A BRIGHT FUTURE WITH FHA The purpose of Future Homemakers of America may be best ex- pressed in its motto, Toward New Horizons , a challenge to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow Among its activities, FHA sponsored Daddy Date Night in No- vember and the Beau Box Supper in February. In the planning of these activities members put their skills to use, In March they attended a convention in Houston. SOME MEMBERS OF FHA ate FRONT ROW: Carolyn Heath, Tanya Cavender, Leona Hulin, Kathy Lyons, Sandy Ellis, Mary Alice Cortez, Loran Vaughn. MIDDLE ROW: Beverly Davis, Carol Trotter, Jean Hebert, Patty Plummer, Lorena LaLonde, Lynn Medley, and Sharon Gary. BACK ROW: Kay Hammand, Celene Ebanks, Susan Byrd, Mary Talbert, Elizabeth Echols, Vicki Plaia, and Shelly Stone. CREATIVE LEARNING HOMEMAKING TEACHERS AND attractive flower arrangements iust naturally gn together. FHA sponsors include Miss Mildred Spinn, Mm Jane Davidson, Miss Marilyn Rivers, Mrs Mildred Strube, and Miss Jane WahrmuncL OTHER MEMBERS OF FHA are FRONT ROW: Sharon Hebert, Mary Wells, Linda King, Beverly Fomenot, and Linda Adamsv MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Allen, Debbie Jones, Rachel Buxton, Thexesa Rosetta, Laura Meece, Gina Caughlin, and Vickey Dxiesoner. BACK ROW: Barbara Evans, Christy Dodge, Linda Hopper, Ellzabed-A Tieskins, Jann Rodriguez, Lavada Wilson, Peggy Edwards, and Marilyn Haniman. V; H Y ,-;, IV - ' n .9. x .V k?34 . . , 407 408 THE OFFICERS 0F FHA are FRONT ROW: Kathi Dumas, first vice- president; Denise Daxgle, second v1ce- pxesident; Kitty Killebrew, third vice- president; Sandra Downey, historian; and Royc eMcCormick, parliamen- tan'an. BACK ROW: Janet Henry, recording secretary; Sh1rley Barra, president; Linda Dowling, fifth v1ce- president; Cynthia Marshall, recreation vice president; Pat Williams, treasurer; and Martha Gomez, corre- sponding secretary. PUTTING SKILLS TO JAN'S PLATE GETS an ap- preciative glance at the Daddy Date Night Banquet. A year characterized by a vigor- ous program of activities came to a Climax as awards were made at the Mother-Daughter banquet in the spring. Cynthia Marshall Oefo received the Betty Crocker award. Royce McCormick was voted FHA Girl of the Year, Janet Hemy, president-elect, received her Chapter degree. Denise Daigle and Shirley Barras were awarded Junior de- grees. 409 PUBLICATIONS 52:. 5.: 325 THE PORT ARTHUR NEWS staff worked day and night to brings to the community news as it happcned. completed this year proves that Port Arthur is still a town of progre 4l0 MEDIUM OF The new building NEWS, ESSAYS, AND OPINIONS The field of publications is an important one in both the community and the school, as the news media is the connective force of all civilized and intelligent people, The PORT ARTHUR NEWS is an excellent paper presented to the citizens of Port Arthur, Groves, and other nearby towns It informs the people not only of important international, national, and local happenings, but also presents interesting editorials, spotlight columns, and entertainment. Thomas Jefferson's Political Science class was fortunate to have available free copies of the paper to aid them in their studies. The Journalism Department of Thomas Jefferson strives to show to the students the importance of a newspaper, and thus prints its own school paper, THE PILOT. This paper is usually published fourteen times yearly and is the work of journalism students. The printing is also accomplished by students in the printing classes. The purpose of the paper is to provide experiences for students in organizing and writing school news Another project of TJ's journalism students is the production of the school annual, THE YELLOW JACKET. This publication seeks to tell the story of the school year with words and pictures in a manner pleasing to all. The distribution of the annual is usually in August, at which time an annual-signing party is held. A newcomer to publications here is the EBBTIDE, a literary magazine sponsored by English teachers. Poems, short stories, essays, and articles of high caliber are collected and published at the close of the school yeart TJlS OWN PRINTING shop offers new and detailed machinery to those interested in the field of publications. 4II YELLOWJACKET. . . REFLECTION Many sudents are not aware of the tremendous work put out by members of an annual stafft The '68 Yellow Jacket staff, headed by Christi Kirkland attempted to improve the contents of the annual by use of effective cutlines, action pictures and descriptive body copy. The staff also worked to make layouts interesting and well balanced as they put to- gether a yearbook which they hope will please the student body The Yellow Jacket sponsor, Mrs. Ethel Redman aided the staff by her instruction and encouragement. BUSINESS MANAGER VICKI VERRET spends much of hcr time calling in orders for pictures and arranging schedules. SELECTING INSIDE COVER is one of the many jobs for edlIOI'in-Lhiet Christi Kirkland, 4I2 OF SKILL, WORK, AND PLANNING MRS. ETHEL REDMAN, sponsor Yellow Jarket and The Pilot, James Siragusa, student photographer examines camera be- fore taking pictuxes. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marilyn Harriman and Carol Babin are busily unpacking supplies. 4l3 1968 MEMORY BOOK TELLS H mu m k m'mM HuLHm m I xa 41 wt ..;u...nw, 4a: MEMBERS OF THE Activides Section David Weldon, Kathy Dumas, Marilyn Harrimanv editor, and Frank Dorr pin up the ncmity mlcndnr fur the 1967-68 school year. xz , g7! 4Q . , ' v. ' a TYPING IS JUST one of many jobs for the Sophomore Section. FAVORITES SECTION PLANNERS are Becky Bivens, editor, Mrmbcrs working on this semon are Karen Cmsna, jane Hoff- Vicki Brunow and Judy O'Gmdy. pauir 11nd Darlene Turner Ldilur. 414 OF YEARS ACTIVITIES A NEW BLEND of clubs and curricular coveragklhat's school work;has been anempted to make this year's book differan VUorking 0n the academic section are Sharon Lewis, edimn and Sandy Ellis. WHUS WHO? Lark Wiltshire, Kathy Laugh, and Beverly Copeland, editor, compile a section to honor T.J.'s Best. VERGIL GUIL- LORY, David Then iot, James Evans, editor, Steve Went- worth, and Mike Faulk have the ex- citing job of work- ing on the Sports Section. 4l5 COOPERATION, ORGANIZATION MAKING MANY PHONE calls is all part of the task of selling ads. Working on this sscthm Me Brute Meyer and Jody Juneau, editor. MEMBERS OF THE Publication Section Pam Owings, Candy Can, Gail Roccaforte, editor, and Lynn Credeur get together to anpare their layouts with Inst year's. DISTRIBUTING LETTERS TO teachers was one of many jobs for the Administra- tion and Faculty Sectinnt Members of this section are Susan Hatfield, editor, Danny Abraham, Amy Candy, Robert Kidder and Susan Mnuk. 4Ib AID STAFF WITH YEARBOOK CAAHLLE LIESSINA EDITOR. Sue Ratley. and RebeCCa Carr all agree that Girlst Sports can be exciting. DISCUSSING LAYOUT PLANS for the Future Citizens' Section ate Florence Woods, Nancy Jowell, Dwight Larson, and Brenda Powell Editor. JUDY WEISINGER, EDITOR; Jennifer Jewell, Jeneatin Scypion and Sue Ingo are members which make up the Junim Section. MANY HOURS OF hard work are spent on the Senior Section, the largest in the annual, by members Nancy Ippolim editor, Marsha Freddy, Richard Cole, and Phyllis Woodard. 448 SUSAN HARDCASTLE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, shows her enthusiasm as she takes part in Pile! activities. LINDA DAVIS, FEATURE EDITOR. and Susan D'lugach lend a helping hand to Belinda Schexnayder as she types a story for the Featuxes Section. Almost any time people walk into the journalism class they hear the steady sound of typewriters beating out copye T199 Pilot, TJ's best news source, goes to press every two weeks. Students look forward to re- ceiving the paper to get information about coming school activities, awards received by fellow students, special events, school elections, funny incidents, club news, and an endless list of other types of articles. The class'responsible for the paper is supervised by Mrs. Mike Redmant Pilot staffers work hard to produce a readable, in- teresting newspaper of which TI will be proud. This year their work did not go unnoticed. The staff, ine eluding editor Susan Hardcastle, walked away With the Award of Distinguished Merit. Many hours are spent each week in the preparation of stories, columns, and news articles to make the paper a success The co-operation of all persons in- volved is essential in the assigning, collecting, writing, editing, printing, and finally the distributing of The Pilot. PILOT KEEPS ,f I'lw JOHN BOREL, Lany McElroy, Jack Etheredge, Randy Baker, Don Hollier, and Dwight Wagner spun many hours attending activities for the Boys' Sports section. ANXIOUS STUDENTS INFORMED MARGARET GAINES, ASSOCIATE editor, reads proof in her spare time. 4l9 PLANNING, INTERVIEWING, AND THE PILOT, WHICH is distributed from Amarillo to Brownsville, is being mailed by Sharon Tmlxan and Linda. Carlsbn. THE CLUB SECTION, Linda Smith editor, Janice Enghnlm and Chrissy Dupuis, get information from Mr, LeBnron about coming nrtivities. REPORTERS FOR THE Pilot, Rita Eaglin and Beverly Hawkins, study methods m improve their writing. LEARNING TO ARRANGE the paper are Mary Louise Plckney, Kath- leen Rosenthal and Melanie Ross. REPORTING KEEPS STAFF BUSY CHERYL ROBINSON, REPORTER, discusses a point of print- ing with Mr. W G. Jones, prim shop director, and Mr. Louvie1e, mstructor. JERRY MALTESE ENLISTS the aid of Mark Hablenski and Dianne Johnson in decorating the bulletin board outside Room 111 GLORIA SOLIZ AND SUE ROGAS Uefo spent much of their time writing news of gixls spans. 42l EBBTIDE PROVIDES SHOW PLACE IT TAKES X3? EVERYBL'IDYi5 TD MAKE a4? EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Susan Grimes prepares bulletin board to boost sales. PLANNING OUTSIDE COVERS are art staff members Kathy Shaw, Debbie Alleman, Barbie Ellis and Debbie Everett. 422 EbbtidE, Thomas Jefferson's new yearly literary maga- zine; issued its second edition in spring, 1968. Of the several hundred entries submitted by students for con- sideration, forty works were selected for publication by a junior-senior Editorial Board chosen on the basis of ability to interpret literature and to distinguish between good and bad writing. Serving as an outlet for those who wish to create art through contributing short stories, short short stories, plays, essays, satires, and poetry, Ebbtide has continued to uncover hidden student talent and to stress admission of high-calibre writing. The publication is under the sponsorship of Miss Jayne Smith, and the 1968 Editor-in-Chief was Susan Grimes. ART EDITOR SYLVIA Stevenson adjusts sales POStEL FOR BEST LITERARY TALENT DEBBIE WELTY, DEBBIE Alleman, Bruce Griffiths, Debbie Everett, Jennifer McCuistion, Gayle Moriety, Bruce Meyer, Susan Hardcastle, Susan Grimes, and Galye Snider all WOIk togethEr to make up the editorial board. WORKING TO COMPLETE Ebblide is Miss Jayne Smith, sponsor. TYPISTS PAT BYRD, Shelley Dettman, Amy Candy and Karen Giles get together to discuss spacing and tough drafts of articles. 423 424 ADVERTISERS REFLECT HELP, k I 29-2th??? W SUPPORT FOR Tys YEARBOOK MRS. DELL HILLE checks With 3 DE student on school store sales Advertising is particularly typical of our free enter- prise system. Competition for business is the right and privilege of all merchantsl The annual staff owes a special debt of gratitude to our advertisers and to Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Jones, who represented the staff in the sale of advertising spacel It would have been impossible for us to publish the book and sell it at its current price Without this valuable combina- hon. 425 IF you are undecided abouf your fufure voca- fion or profession clon'wk forgef +0 Invesfigafe a heaHh career. PARK PLACE HOSPITAL 3050 39th Street School of Cerfified Lab Assisfanfs School of Vocafional Nursing Mdoaning REIF'S CLEANER Pickup 8 Delivery FAST DELIVERY No. I-624 Housion ................ YU 2-293I Na. 2-26l2 Memorial Blvd. ........ YU 3-485l TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU No. 3-6I4 91h AV. ............. YU 5-45 No. 4-3243 9th Av. ..... YU 5-8526 2349 Procfer No. 5-647 39 5. .... .WO 1-193I No. 6-8495Linccln, ..... ..YU 2.102: YUkO 34545 No. 7v-4945 Gulfway Dr. .. ..... YU 2-25l3 244' 9+... Ave. YUkon 3-3384 DEL MAR BOOK SHOP I942-9fh Ave. YU 5-4556 PORT ARTHUR. TEX. ROYER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Where Quali+y Service and Par'rs Is a Musf J. P. JOE ROYER, Owner 2l30 Bluebonnei 1i LET US DO YOUR Your DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST WW 2: PM No. 2 I948 9H1 Ave. YU 2-9408 Drugs . . . Cosmefics . . . Sundries CRICCHIO FOOD MARKET House of Fine Foods Ill7 5H1 Ave. Bes+ Hamburgers in Town Sandwiches Bar-b-que WU WI; m. m WWII; Phone YU 3-3771 Orders To 60 HI I!- Immw 1!qu? 2248 Gulfway CHUC WAGUN CLASS RINGS OF DISTINCTION IIIIIIII I.I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIII ,2 413': I SeIed from fhe many sfyles and color combinafions wifh your abs year-b-week de- II'veI'y!!! If you are a fransfer s+uden+ or losf your ring Iany yearI we can repIace i1 wIIh an- ofher In Iusf six weeks. TURNBULL'S JEWELRY 232 5 Pruder Sf. TED'S RECORD SHOP Jefferson City Shopping Cenfer Por+ Arfhur, Texas Phone WO 2-567I Giambribge Square Highway 73 8x 39H: Sf. Groves. Texas wo 2.7447 JTasbton begins with QED: 5am Runs iLouk' Bluagonnaf 910mg CSIZOP 1848 THIRTEENTH STREET PHONE YU 2-6474 Jami oqitiz'u'c, szru X: . ,2 J2 szzzikgl!lL,41C-14Q4y 429 Our Graduates of 1968- Porf Arfhur's Newes+ and Fines+ Shop for Women 430 2925 Park Place Plaza TRITICO'S PHARMACY Prescripfions 947 Seventh Sires? YUKon 5-5555 T 8: F BIGABURGER 0 ur 39l9 Gulfway YU 5-206I We Didn'f lnvenf Hue Hamburger- We Jus+ Perfeded H5 Complimenfs o RIGGLE and PITTMAN Call Us for Your Concrefe Needs. pencerk OF GROVES Sabine Area's Largesi and Finesf Ladies' SpeciaHy Sfore Complimenfs 01: NORTH SIDE LUMBER COMPANY MOI Jefferson Drive YU 5-4375 Porf ArHIur. Texas VINCENT BODY SHOP 3H9 25fh Sfreef YU 2-849l YOUR rm'epemlm Inumm AGENT 'ilIVII 700 It PORT ARTHUR ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS YOUR BANK OF BETTER SERVICE SINCE 1909 - DRIVE-IN BANKING g mgrahmms I LOANS BY PHONE -Yl13;:35' Wm- WabinnaI-Hanli I BANK BY MAIL 9.0071200 SATURDAY: 441 Auan 1! 5th St 432 BURTON'S SHIPYARD PARK PLAZA TWIN THEATER The neweer in enfer+ainmenf for Jefferson Counfy Loca+ed adjoining Hue Driffwood Mo+or Hofel 43 3 PORT ARTHUR COLLEGE A NEW FACE FOR TRIED AND 'PROVED VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR THE ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN FOR THE BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN Elecfronics Mechanic six IO-week sessions Bookkeeping and Junior R d' E . . IO k . Accouang a IO ngmeer snx -wee sessnons Higher Accounfing Elecfronics Technician eighf lO-week sessions , Sfenographlc . + . - . Radlo+elegraph Opera or five IOweek sessxons Secre+arial Televmon Se.rv1ce four IO-week seSSIons Office Machines and Repairman Clerical Enrollment Each l0 weeks Enrollment Each Monday +hroughouf +he enfire I H I-1968 school year. I-20-l969 Progress ai your own 33ng rafe of speed. 6-9-l969 9-2-I969 I l-lO-l969 434 Besf of Luck +0 +he SENIORS OF I968 T. B. ELLISON Pct 2 Commissioner 5004 Procfor YUkon 2-945! Shop and Save af SPENCE BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL COMPANY GENUINE ELECTRICAL PARTS 32l Seven+h 5+. DIAL YU 3-4522 and 33l0 Sixfeenfh St DIAL YU 5-5583 Por+ Arihur. Texas W Prescription Pharmacies, Inc. 2805 Procfor YU 3- 5600 Thir+y-Nin+h S+ree+ I666 wo 2.444: QUALITY-COURTESY- SERVICE Finesf Cosmefics Giff Wrapping Free Delivery Saddle Shop Shoe Hospital Wes+ern Wear ROY'S Red Hussars and Swings+ers Ha+s, Ties. BeHs and Boo? Repair 2634 Bluebonnef YU 1-664! CAMPUS FASHIONS5 Clofhes for He COHege Bound Girl I936 9fh Avenue YUkon 2-709I STONEBURNER- VERRETT ELECTRICAL CO. LTD. I949 Procfer Sf. Em $ gmACSLO'Z 3:53: Phone YU 3-1633 Hwy. 69 96 287 Port Arthur. Texas LAKEVIEW FLORIST Selling Qualiiy and Giving Service Since I945 LE BLANC RADIATOR SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF I968 7l6 Shdium Road YU 5-259I ?IIIIK? ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY FERD CHISUM Owner The House Service BuiH APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER Sales and Service 420l Gulfway Dr. YU 5.55m 6l7 Proc'l'gr 340I Twin City YU 5-88 W0 2-5723 Downfown and Jefferson Cify 437 Cloihing, Hafs. Shoes McGregor Sporiswear HOLLEY-ANDREWS 640 Proder S+ree+ YUkon 5-47lb Porf AHhur, Texas EARLE B. HOLLEY. and R. ROY ANDREWS wners A. L. REYNOLDS 8t SON INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance 3500 Memorial Bivd. Dial YU 3-2774 DR. GEORGE M. SIMS. DD. Complefe Opfical Service DISTINCTIVE Coniaci Lenses Men's and Boy's 300i Procier s+ree+ YU 2-4493 Wear Port Arihur. Texas GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF I968 COTTAGE FLOWERS Look Holsum 50I 9H1 Ave. YuKon 5-5571 Flowers. Giffs and China 30m Eadie: 3t Em SM 24I5 Gulfway Drive-Dial YU 5-7220 Pod Arfhur. Texas 77640 438 Be Holsum Buy Holsum HOLSUM BAKING C0. 7W5 BaHer Whipped7 DU RSO o DRUGS PHARMACY . PRESCRIPTIONS . SUNDRIES WOodlawn 2-846! 4'00 32nd 5+. 330' Medical Triangle SAM M' DURSO Pod Arfhur. Texas Reg. Pharmacisf BILL TORRES AUTO FINISHERS Painfing Is Our Business- Nof a Side Line. 302 7H1 Sheei' Porl Arthur. Texas YU 3-362I PORT ARTHUR AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Inman Chevrolet Company Raiford Mofors Weaver-Sclerandi PonHac Company Frank Edwards Buick Company Coleman OIdsmobile-Cadillac Company Gulfway Dodge, Inc. Port LincoIn-Mercury Company Jim Carr Mofor Company Mingle Mofor Company Besf Wishes o '68 GRADUATES BRYANT'S BOOTERY 53I Proder YU 3-242l BRYANT'S SHOE PALACE Cambridge Square Grove EAGLESON NURSERY A COMPLETE NURSERY WITH A COMPLETE STOCK Landscape Service Garden Supplies 1248 Ninih Avenue YUken E-Mlb ,5: L E C T R 0. I l c a S 9;:an glechonics Company ELECTRONIC PARTS DIVISION Amateur and Short Wave Equipment Amplifiers and Speakers EIectronic Supplies Television-Radio-Stereo Equipment Phone: Area Code 7l3. YUkon 2-940l I23F7+h PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS DIEHL RADIO 8r T.V. SUPPLY High Fidelify Sound Siudio-Division of Radio and T.V. Supply 2l20 7fh Sfree+ YuKon 2-63II Porf Arfhur. Texas D. M. PICTON 8: CO., INC. CONTRACTORS River and Harbor Improvemen+s TUG BOATS-BARGES DERRICK BARGES TOWAGE Harbor Towing-In+racoas+al Gulf Coasf Towing 630-04-05 World Trade Building Porf Arfhur. Texas BLUEBONNET MATTRESS COMPANY The Resf of Your Days Depends on +he Res+ of Your Nighfs YU 3-277I 2449 Shdium Road Keep +he Loveliesf Day of Your Life Forever in Color Phofographs of Your Wedding by Wafkins Sfudio Phone For Your PodraH Appoinfmen'l' Today. WATKINS STUDIO 2329 Thomas Blvd. YuKon 2-3666 44l MEYER'S AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Au+o Machine Shop Equipmenf Repair Radio Dispa+ched Service I48 Procfer Phone 982-9465 THE CANDLE SHOPPE M CardS5Novel+ies- Candles 442 3IOI Procier YUkon 2-6555 M. C. CLEAN ERS 8: TAILORS The Home of Fine Cleaning TAILORING5ALTERATIONS Agenf for AVON PARK CLOTHES Tuxedo Ren'rals 2825 Proc+er YU 2-4l3l 983-560 I 700 Procfer Sf. Linda Goihia Class of '68 Bes+ Wishes Seniors From fhe L 81 R VARIETY SHOP 2300 Bluebonnd YuKon 3-2605 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Drink Dr. Pepper When H's Time 1tor Fun! 2036 BIueiaonnef YUkon 2-547 I A J QB 18 WAITING... GULF STAITES UTILITIES O'OMPA KEEPING America strong and free is a big job. A job requiring constant progress and more electrical power. Most of this will come from investor- owned electric companies, like Gulf States. Its your job, too. Education holds the key to our success as individuals, as a nation. Learn all you can . . . our future is at stake. lNVESTOR-OWNED GULF STATES UTILITIES CO. 320 Ausfin Avenue P.O. Box I568 445 Go Ahead . 3723 Gulfway Drive ..GO SNB UPTOWNSMANSHIP Is A Yellow Jackef Fan Who Banks Af SNB. Try fhe Convenience of Our TV Aufo Bank. AB Mimi. n: unaw- , Porf Arfhur. Texas Highesf Quali+y CIeaning-Pressing LAKEVIEW CLEANERS Complete Cleaning and Laundry Alferafions, Weaving Leafher Good Service Lef Us Help You Live a Oeaner Life 549 Stadium YU 1-2'64 446 FLECKMAN'S DISCOUNT LUMBER AND PLYWOOD CENTER 6730 Gulfway Drive Porf Arihur. Texas W0 2-8439 Congra+ula+ions +0 Our I 968 Graduafe egzzf ,07 0cL.- 3648 Gulfway Drive 3833 Main Ave. VINYL TOPS SEAT COVERS Congrafula+ions +0 WHITE'S AUTO TRIM SHOP '68 Seniors The Home of BeHer Sea+ Covers I300 71h Streef YU 5-4644 Porf Arfhur. Texas PORT ARTHUR PLUMBING CO. 2'0. Bluebonnef A. LOUVIER FURN'TURE Complefe Home Furnishings YUkon 5'8895 and Appliances COMPARE VALUES 840 Sevenih Pork Arfhur, Texas YU 5-8858 Your Official 3,: Senior Class Phofographer CRICCHIO'S STUDIO Telephone YU 2-6426 270l Gulfway Dr. 447 km i-l'; - Insure WHh PORT ARTHUR'S INSURERS. I423 Proder Sheet YU 3-3277 3 : E 448 NACOL'S JEWELRY 578 Procfer 3534 Twin Cify Picfured LEFT TO RXGHT: GaH Roccaform Linda 5mm and Candy Carr. WHELESS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 5I0 Waco Ave.-YU 5-5I3I I Porf Arfhur, Texas Gef Hwe Policy WiH'x +he P.S. '7 Personal Service Congra+ula+ions SERVOMATION GULF COAST . INC. SCHOONER 2530 Cardinal Dr. - Beaumont 0 Texas 0 77705 Sea Food Headquarfers 713 c 842 a 3230 for fhe Golden Triangle Qualify Vended Food and Highway 69 Nederland. Texas Refreshmenfs 449 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 906 DeQueen Blvd. Por+ Arihur. Texas 1 1' Thanks for Being +he Type of Boys and A+hle+es Thai Broughf Such S+a+ewide Recognifion fo Our Cify and School. NU Z EST I849 Jefferson Drive Picmred 1mm LEFT TO R1GHT: B111 Blawfom Leo Foreman Gar, Hammord Jame: Hubert Tommy Thompson Randy Schweiden rd Dennk chcH. 450 Congratulations, Graduates of the 1968 Class You will find +he bes+ grocery buys 5+ your Thrif-+ee Sfores T. J. $ PANNEY LeBLANC 5943 w. Pf. Ar+hur qu Perl Amy JIM SIMMONS 370i Aflanlic Road. Groves L. E. CURRIE I303 DeQueen Blvd Pori Arlhur O. ROMERO 3400 Gulfway Drive. Porf ArHlur D. T. COTHAM 220l 70h Sheet Pod Arthur :' PLETTMAN . 530 Procier-Downiown LOUIS BONURA 3508 Canal. Nederland MILTON SHEFFIELD 2501 Pure Oil Road. Perl Neches MAXIE HOFFPAUIR Slosfadium Road. For! ArHIur A. J. JUDICE 2005 7th Siree'r, Pm Arfhur xTHESE STORES DO NOT GIVE SYAM Double SSH Green Stamps Every Tuesday Our Gradua+es of I968 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH FRONT ROW L3H fo mgm: Mary ScoH. Porf-Neches Groves: Sandy Ellis, Thomas Jev'ferson; Elizabe'h Anne Smherllm Thomas Jef- ?Nvon' Paviaa Trahan, Thomas Jefferson. MIDDLE ROW EH to rigM: Sandra Reader. Parf-Neches Groves: Kay Hauck Nederland; Susan Davis Thomas JeVerson: PaHi Farhey Thomas Jefferson: Patricia Gavb Snider Thomas JeHersor, BACK ROW VeH Vo right: Pefe Huben Thomas Jefferson: Ron Musqrova Thomas Jefferson: Marc Huber Thomas JeHerson: Dn James R. erqM Jn. misten Tommy TuMe cheriard; James R. Wrigw W, Thomas Jefferson. Those graduaVes no+ preseM when pIcmre was faken are: Mike Harmon Thomak JWkrsou' and Diane Pym Thomas Jefferson. MEXICAN FOOD EXCLUSIVELY Illa 2W DRIVE-IN Drive Air Up Condifioned 'Window Pafio ORDERS TO GO 2849 Bluebonne+ Ave. af Woodworfh .Lx...uxm;'xun- Vh L- .':$, Mn and Mn. Ohm CeroL and Linda Congra+ulafions +0 +he Graduafing Class of 68 from ' O 6l2 Procfer Sf. 7W d 7W Cambridge Cenfer ROY'S FOOD CENTER I049 Sfadium YU 5-4560 We Salute Our Graduates of 1968 NORTH END BAPTIST CHURCH 4349 Lewis Drive Porf Arfhur, Texas 454 A True Measure of Performance The record of the worldos most rigidly judged ring competitions tell you . . When you do business with Balfour you KNOW you are dealing with the best. GEORGE T. RAMSEY a o T. JONES-JOHN BERGMAN Z g y W 204 Wesfern Republic Bldg. Ausfianexas787ol ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS DISCOUNT FOOD STORES Low. Low Discounf Prices Kg W; WNSURED I 492I Gulfway KWJ Porf Arfhur x2 n m A WW8 MW THE little 5an MM wgmmm 501 PROCTER . DOWNTOWN I943 Procfer Port Arihur. Texas 3444 TWIN ClTY HIGHWAY - GROVES 455 Our Fu+ure Church Leaders MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 40H Memorial Blvd. Port Ari'hur. Texas JOE S. FORMAGUS INSURANCE LOCAL INDEPENDENT AGENT Wrifing All Forms of Insurance 456 We Salu+e Our Graduates Ix CHURCH FOURTH BAPTIST Complimenfs FRUIT DISTRlBUTING CO. For Good Healfh and Beaufy Eaf Fresh Fruif and Vegefables Everyday 933 Ausfin Avenue HEAVEN TO SEVEN SHOP One of fhe Golden Triangle's Newesf From Birfh +0 Twelve The Place +0 go for fhe Brands You Know A Large Selecfion of CIofhing-Shoes- Toys-Play Pens-High Chairs Walkers- AMPLE PARKING SPACE i' AIR CONDITIONED 4442 GHHW-Iy-955-2652 Complimen+s of G. D. DUHON FURNITURE APPLIANCE PHONE YU 5-58ll 30l Proder Sheet HOME INSURANCE 409 Adams Building Porf AHhur. Texas YuKon 5-72 I 3 457 458 QaQutimg- W$3;3EEEWZEEWWWWWH' a th e graduating class JWMWhmwwimWm BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF ME COCAIOLA COMPANY BY mm;memmw PORT ARTHUR COCA-COLA BOTTLING C0. l6l6 Woodworfh YU 3-336l No oiher fuel in America cooks so man meals. warms so many homes, heafs so much waier. dries so many clofhes, ?ires so much indus'l'rial equipmen? as does nafural gas. Indeed. gas now supplies one-ihird of America's ioial energy requiremen'rs. Why? simply because no ofher fuel is ui+e so fasf and accurafe and dependable as is na+urai gas. No oiher c'iuel is quite so efficient Thai's why we can say. in all sincerify: If you wanf Hie iob done rigid . . . do if wii'h gas. THE FLAME OF EFFICIENCY: natural gas SOUTHERN UNION Gk COMPANY Famous for Mexican Food 56W 2m 2601 Memorial Blvd. 459 IN CONCLUSION . . . And so the story of 1968 comes to a conclusion. The year has been filled with decisions and Changes THE YELLOW JACKET staff trusts that you will enjoy this record now and in years to come. We wish to thank the many peo- ple Who have helped in compiling the let edition. Photographers have included Cricch Studio, Watkins Studio, and Hennington Studios. James Siragusa was our student Pho- tographer. Our advertisers and our advertis- ing salesmen are most valuable as- sets. Our publishers, Taylor Publishing Company, and their representatives are indeed helpful in making our efforts look professional. S T N E D U T S F O X E D m 462 Abel, Marie 96, 42, 282, 307, 380 Abraham, Danny J. 416, 199, 60 Abraham, Mike Abshire, Rickey 199 Adams, Jimmie 282, 140, 155, 158 Adams, Kelly 199, 59 Adams, Linda Sue 407, 282, 21 Adcock, Billy 282, 318 3 Allen, Debra 407, 282, 318 Allen, Lettie 282 Alleman, Debra 422, 423, 80, 282 Anlderson,5 Mike D:vid 318, 144142150111, 5Ralph 48, 318 Anderson, Valerie 318 Andoe, Lin a 9o,91,2oo,192 An draws, Debgorah 98, 84,94, 39,200,199 Andrews, Theresa 318 Andrus, Allen 318, 200 11 ms, James 200 Andrus, Toby 50, 141 Anglia, Michael 283 Anniboli, Kathleen 200, 392 Anni 11,5115 318 Antone, Cliffor d 200 Aquilar, AliceRose 282, 43. Acmneaux, Charles 200 rciva, Robert 200 Arenas, Carolyn 283, 44 Arisco, Jude 200, 400, 383 Arledge, Roger 318 Armand, Gene Paul Armentor, Glenn 283 Armstrong, Anna 318 Amaud, Claudia 295, 283 Amaud, Frank 318 Amsberg, Karla 200, 383 Artedondo, Eloy 283, 53, 158 Arredondo, Evan 318, 75 ur, Cody S1 318 Ashcraft, Billy 283 Atchley, Louis 318 Atkins, Jack 39, 200 Atkinson, Danny 283 Atkinson, Molly 84, 87, 283, 395, 308, 380 Aucoin, David 201 Avam, Lenore 87, 282, 283, 301 Avila, Christopher 283, 140 Ayala, Carmen 8 Babin, Carmen 201 Babin, Carol 90, 91. 85,84, 4,13 358,201,198 Babin, Curt11283, 512, 128, 4,0 60, Badger, Janice B11ge1dt,DaIwcrch8 201 Badgett, Deborah Kay 318 Baily, Kerry 201 Baily, William 318, 201 Baker,James 284 Baker, Lauree Delia 283 Baldridge, Allen 201, 199 Baldridge, Raymond 318 Baldwin, Patricia 284 Ballard, Georgia Helen 284, 50, 380 Ballard, Jeanie 201 Baxbm, 1. Barbe: , 110$ 02 Bardonaro, Jusephmc Bar er, mm? 90, 91, 202 Barlow, Margaret 284 75. 140, Barnett, Donald Wayne 284 Barra, Shirley 79, 408, 407, 202, 409 Barns, Bealita 284, 79 Barras, Gerald 284 Barry, any 284 Baskin, Gene 202, 383 Bass, 284 Bass, Nan 284 Bates, Dale 284 Batty, Carol 87, 284, 54, 41, 315, 314, 380, 381 Beagle, Donald 272 138311, Debra Ruth 284 Bean, Jimmy 129, 140, 202 Beard, Paula 319, 176, 177 Becker, Jenmfet 319 ecker, e 207, 213 Begnaud, John7 310, 319,322, 141, 362, Bell, Clara 284 Bell, Francenia D. 319 Bell, Regenia G. 319 Bell, William Andy 284 Bellanger, Chris 203 Bell, Raymond 203, 141 Benedetto, Liana 90, 91, 402, 405 203 Benfield, John 319 Bergeron, Phillip 284 Bergman,William 284 Bernard, Acquentette 319 Bmard, Ricky 319 Bemau uer, Betty 88, 89, 98, 66, 85, 84, 102, 94, 92, 202, 203, 376, 377, 38 3 Bertrand, Paul 320 Bertrand, Steven 203 Bescher, Sandra 90, 91, 204 5655:, Elizabeth Betar, Richard 284 Bettencourt, Jo Evelyn Belts, Jerry 204 Bienvenue, Steven 320 128, 140, 202, Bienvenu, Cynthia 284 B1rkelback,G:yle 320, 322 Birkelback,R ale 204 Bivens, Rebecca 98, 414, 204, Bl:k:m:n, 3Raymond 204, 60 Blackmon, Debm Iah Blanks, Marilyn Sue 2204 Blanchet, Bradley 320 Blanchette, Charles 204 Blanchard, Becky 320, 322 Bluesteln, Castine 87, 284, 96, 380 Boamght, Deborah 320, 95 Be in, Carl Bodin, Phillip 204 Boehme, Lester 50, 204 Boneau, RonaId W. 66, 204, 68, 386 Bonette,Donn1e 284 Bonin, Carol 204 Bordelon, Cheryl 220 Bordonnro, Josephine B0151, Jane 93, 322 Borel, Joseph Wade! 205 74 284, 285 Boudreaux, Barry 205' Boudreaux, Haraco 285, 66 Boudreaux, Janis Bouillion, Gary Bounds, Charles 285, 312, 178 179 Boultlnghouse, Patricia 285 Bourland, Francis 320 B0we1's,2Ba1bara 95, 71, 72, 205, Bower 1311:1111: 285 Bradley, Richard 205 Bragg, Kenneth 205 Branch, Katie 320 Branick, Jesse 285, 312 Eranlck, Lizbeth 85, 205 Bray, Irma 285, 53 Breeding, George 205 Breaux, Jennie 285 Breaux, Joe 84, 87, 285, 283, 360, 41, 7B, 306 Bxeaux, Roxanne 285, 41 Britain, Cynthia 285, 299 Brinson, Evelyn 285, 194 Bromely, Daniel 155 Brown, Elizabeth 286 Broussard, Frances 285, 141 Bmussard, Gera1d 320 Brown, Horace Brown, Jerry Broussard, June 83, 286 Broussaxd, Karen 404, 286 Broussud, Kathryn 79, 286 Broussard, Linda 205 Brussard, Louis Broussard, Marie Juanita Broussard, Mary Broussard, Nikki 320 205, 187 Broussard, Susan 90, 91, 202 Broussard, Tommy 320 Bloussard, Wiiliam 520 Brown, Bec y 39, 96, 286, 380 Brown, Catherine 286 Brown,Donald 320 Bxuchmiller, Mary E, 95, 75, 72, 206, 383 Brunow, Viscki 414, 321, 206, B,202 40, Buckley, ClBin to n uwine, 286 Buente1lo,BAlfonso 321 H F. F :1 ax 6, 06 102, 86, 309, 380, 381 Burnham, Tommie Lou Bums, Roxanne 321 Burroughs, Larry 321 Buss, Alana Denise 96, 286, 41 Buzaud, James 206 Burton, Rachel 407, 98, 206 6 Callahan, Connie 321 Cammack, Brenda Ann 321, Camma1ai,Vicent 26 Camp6112,oKay 408, 95, 71, 72, Campbe211, Jan 102, 86, 39, 96, 286 Campbell, Pamela 321, 347 3 Cantu, Ricardo 321, 75 Cappadonna Peggy 321 mbine, James C:1-letnn, Rhonda 321, 338, 316 CarIsen, Jane 96, 286, 65, 380 Carlsen, Linda 207, 401, 420 Can, Candy 87, 417, 416, 96, 60, 89, 286, 60 Carr, Rebeca 207 Carlquist, Barbara 321 Carkquist, Rudy Allen 321 321 286 Carraway, Rebecca Cutaway, Ronald Carrow, Larry Carter, David Richard 321, 141 Caner, Donny 321 Carver, Myles 50, 73, 208 Cashat, Carmll Paul 08 Casta neda, 2Emesstine 195, 403, Castilla,1T1dor: 286 C21 astille, James 286 98, 84, 94, 208 Castro, Carla 208 Castro, Carmen 102, 283, 35, 395, 397, 286, 41, 380 Cato, Richard Catalina, Frank 86, 321 Cant 11113, Ja Caughlin, Gina K:y 406,399, Cau5::, 4Joohn 86, 42, 286 Cavender, Bobbie Diane 87, 283, 286 321 321, 322, Cavender, Paul Cavender, Tanya 406 Cavaretta, Jo Ann 321, 405 Cessna, Karen 414, 321 Chambers, Lloyd Jack 321 101d Champagne, Shari Charles, Godfxey hisholm, Toni Chisusm, Patricia 390, 91, 94, Champeaux, Jer 208 208 Chooate, Danny 32 Choate, Maxlene 90,91,208 Choate, V1ckie 208 Christo phat, Wayne 322 Clark, Gordon Clark, Petly 287, 380 Clanton, Gale 286 Clary, Pam 84, 66, 209, 109, 35 ,83 3 Clause, Linda 209 Clayton, 1.11111: 90, 91, 209, 202 Clayton, Michael 46, 209, 372, cum: Jill 87, 79,96, 287 k 20 Coghill, C111 ole 287 P Co leman, Shirley 287 Collazo, Charles Collekti,Pau1 209 llem' am 155, 287, 40 C0711ett;,80 Sarah JD 96 287,58, 287 Collida, Carmela Ann 209 Collins, Georgel 75, 73, 210 9, 278, 255, 376, 369,1 377, 381 Columbus, Carolyn Ann 287 Comeaux, George 210 322 Comeaux, Nelwyn 210 Constance, Darlene Comstock, Michael 60 Comeaux, Joshua' 287 113, 322, Conerly, Catherine 322 Conner, Leah S. 90, 91, 66, 210, 69 Conner, Melanie 322, 65 Constantine, Jeanette 403, 210 Cook, Frances Cook, Terry 210 Cooke, Catherine Cooke, John 210, 383 Cooksey, Charles Troy 323 23 210 Cooper, Randi: 323, 153, 41, 165 Cooper, Stephen 287 Copns, Patricia 50, 395, 287, 380 Copeland, Beverly 90, 91, 4,15 66,210,202, 383 Copeland, Curtis 287 Cortez, Mary Alice 210, 45, 406 Court, Michael 287, 158 Couch, Caren 79, 93, 323, 223, 60,114 Courville,a Jan etL 323 Courville, Karleneth 50, 32 3 Con rville, Mark 323, 322,165 Coward,1-1arold A 32 3 Cox, David 7 Cox, Ken 400, 287, 58, 183 Co42ad, Brenda Sue 404, 287, 1 Cozad, Mark 210 Cozad,M 323 Cmdier, Milchael 287 463 Crain, Mark 86, 287, 380 Cramer, Charles 211, 199 Cravens, Cathy 72, 398, 399, 211, 383, 389 Crawford, Homer Credeur, Lynn Nell Crenshaw, Jerry Crenshaw, Larry 323 Crenshaw, Rex Glenn 211 C1111enden, Rosanna 96, 43, 287, 44, 45 3 416, 287 3 Cxocchio, Nancy 66, 211 Ctoche1, Ch1'1511ne L1 211 323 311128 0 han,Be1h 98, 211 Crorey, Glenn 323 Cross, Bill C1 324 Cross, Dennis 212, 207 Crouch, Greg 129, 324, 323, 140 Cruz, Cheryl 324 Cruz, Martha 90, 91, 212 Cumbie, Sandra Cnil 79, 287, 78 Cunningham, Charlotte 324 Cuniss, Cami n 4 Cuner, Teresa Ann 324 D'.Aob8ad1e,3Jay 288, 283, 86, D:enen, Thomas Daligle, lClifford 288, 75, 178. 17,9 Daigle, Denise 288, 408, 41, 306 Daigle, Kenne1h 288 Dailey, Leonard 324 Daigle, Paula Marie 98, 66, 212, 383 Dana, James 288 Dana, Lynn 324 Dangerfield, Providencia 212, 61, 114 Daniel, Richard 288, 212 Daniels, Doylene 324, 41 Daniels, Richar 324 Davis, Beverly 288, 96, 406 Davis, Darleen 324, 141 Davis, Donald Ray 324 Davis, Kenneth 288 Davis, Larry 21 Davls, Linda 95, 72, 212 Davis, Linda Marlene 212 Davis, Susan Davis, Suzanne 324 Day, Delana 324 Day, Eddie Randall Day, Joe 288 Decket, Nancy 358, 212, 273 Decker, W1lla Ann 324, 338, 323, 362, 317 DeCluitt, John 213 DeCuir, Deborah Ann 141 106, DeCuIr, Lind; 8,213 108, 355, 192, 376, Degeyter, John8 288, 140 Delahoussaye, Melba 288 De la Rosa, Diana 21 De La Rosa, Margaret De La Rosa, Romeo De la Rosa, Joe 288 DeLee, Donald C. 73, 75, 213, 387 3 324, 45 DeLee, Ka1her1ne 324, 93 ,404 De 105 Santos, 1.111113s Ruth 288 DeLuke, Mary E, 93, 398, 394 DeLuke, Patricia 288, 96, 395 Demarsais, Sharon 398, 394, 324 Demler, Rockne 325 Denison, Charlene 325 Denison, Johnny K 21 Derese, Hebert 325, 141, 158 Derese, Joe De Rouen, Lloyd 325 De Rouen, Vicki Sue Denrick, Ja ac kie 213 eRouen, V1rg11n 21213 Deslatte,Ka11-1erine 222, 79, w 288 288 Deslastte, Thomas G 2,88 1 5 5 Det1man,zeg Deltman, Shelley 84 19 423,213,44,186,192,383, 19 Dequir, Linda Sue 84, 85, 54, 73, 71 DeYoung, David 288 Dionne, Louise Ann 325, 92, 322, 42 Dionne, Fat 288, 41, 110, 303, 386 Dismukes, Richard 288 Distefano, Molly 288 Dlugach, Susan 288, 96, 395, 42 Dodge, Christy 407, 85, 98, 214 Dolese, Peggy Ann 325 Domas, Myra 2 Domingue, Dav1d 325 Domingue, Ann Denise 289 Domingue, Elizabeth 289 Dominic, Deborah 289 Donaldson, 8Shery Ann 289, Dosre, Nane11e 325 Dorr, Frank 414, 57, 214 Bowling, Linda 408, 214 Downey, Sandra 408, 214 Dovalina, Victor 3 5 Doyle, Marilyn 112, 113, 325, 110 Draughon, Webb 358, 207, 214, 165, 170, 169, 379 Drewe11, Randy 289, 75, 178, 180 Dtiessner, Vicky 407, 325 Drouet, Ka1hy 325, 319 Dubose, Larry 214 Dubuisson, Jerry 289 Duc eGa len 30, 8,84 140,129, 214 158, 161, 357, Dugas, DZnise 32S Dugas,-Dennis 325 Dugas,R 0y 124 Dugas, Stephen 325 Duhon, Jacqueline 325, 40 5 Dumas, athi 41, 214, 408 Du 11211-108, Terry 289 uncan, Av1s 325 Dunham, Denise 289, 404 Duplan, Paulette 403, 215, 263 Duplant, Herbert 289 Duplant, JoAnn 215 Duplantis, Cynthia 98, 84, 215, 210 Duplantis, Jeanne Duplechin, Joseph 325 Dupont, Janis 79, 39, 403, 215 Dupre, Dianne 216 Dupre, Genevieve 325 Dupuis, Chrissy 98, 57, 216, 420 Dupuis, Darlene 343, 325 Dyson, Charlotte 289, 404, 401 Eaglin, Ella Mae 289 Eaglln, R113 216, 420 Easterling,0 Chrismpher 289,129 Ebanks, Ce1ene 289 Eckols, Elizabeth 312, 289, 29,9 360, 9,6 41, 406 Eddins, Gerald 289 Edward, Gwendolyn 216 Edwards, Peggy 407, S3, 216, 230 130, Edwards, Quen1in 325 Elam,Gracie 289 Eldemire, Linda 195, 216, 1,94 Eldriclgel,9 Sally Lynn 190, 39, 39,9 94, 9,2 398, 216,207 Elizondo, Carolyn 289, 380 Elizondo, Cynthia 216, 383 Elizonda, Diane 216, 199, 383 Elizondo Thomas 289, 41 Ellison, B6113! 233, 289, 96 E11101, Charlo11e 289 11101,M1ke 217, 40 151121017, Nancy Jane 326, 322, 1111215111133: 130, 239, 140, 129, 96, 158, 160 Ellis, Baxbara 289, 366, 422, 53, 61 116 Ellis, Sandy 413, 51, 217, 61, 406 Elrod, Danny 326, 141 Ely, Vicki 6 Endsley, Gayle 17 Engholem, Janice 289, 420 Enright, Nancy Erixon, Haxold 217,272 Ethexedge, Jack 94, 123, 217, 262 Ethetedge, Paul 326 Etheredge, Tzummye Chal Evans, B:xb:r:9 407, 98 326, 400 Evans, Glenn 289 Evans, James Earl 289, 415, 41, 291 Evans, Lee Evans, Cynthia 87, 283, 26 Evans, Linda 217, 290, 401 Evans, Sheryl 217 Everett, Charles 326 Everett, Deborah 84, 87, 397 312, 46, 422, 425, 395, 96, 290, 3 0, 81 Fabacher, Barbara 326 84, 72, 217, Fallin, Marlene 97 23 Fallwell, Mike 290 FangJy, Dav1d 290 Fanguay, Paula Rose 217 Farley, Patricia A. 39, 218 Faulk, Deborah 326 Faulk, Mike 415, 131., 140, 218 Faulk, Quincy 218 Fawvor, Jeffery 326 Feemster, Debb1e 87,194, 290, 186 Felder, Debor:h 90, 91, 195, 218, 192 Felps, Thomas Lee 312, 290 9 Ferguson, Barbara 66, 218, 383 Ferguson, Karen 36 Petr, Phyllis 98, 218, 235 Finley, DarrellL 26 Firmin, Kenneth 326 Fumm, Wayne 326 Fischer, Keith 312, 326, 290 Fis4htf1', Edna Ann 326, 405, Fifch, Sally 98,101,85,402 39,218,740336383 Fitzgerald, Earl 326 Flanagan, Charlene 310, 42, 290, 387 Flohr, Pam 218 Flores, Caroline 326, 401 Flores, Dora 44, 45, 290, 401 Flores, Rudi Ann 326 Flores, Virginia R, 21 Flowers, Vernon 50, 326 Flyn 11, Sat ah 98 85, 103, 102, 93, 218, 199. 376,3 833 Foley, Allen 218 Foley, Linda 326 Follette, Billie 96, 290 Folsom, Pauline 326, 323 Fontenot, Beverly 407, 326, 218 on Fontenot, Charles 219, 167, 169, 170, 171, 579 Fontenot, Denise 326 y 90 Fmeman,Leo 131,135,140, 358,219,174 Foreman, Randy 326, 141 Foreman, Suzanne 191, 326 Form mag s,Ne 150 327 Forsyth: Michael 140, 290 Forsythe, Newton 290 lm, Gary annks, Darrell 290 Frasier, Janelle Lynn 327, 7. 21 Frazce, Farrell 327, 53, 41 Freeman, Cheryl 54, 219, 372, 373, 383 Freidl, Susan 98, 103, 219 9 Fuller, Jeanne Anne '327, 322 Fuuh, Stanley Fuselier, Stanley 327 Fuc 16,11 Ma rt :1 96, 8,290 Gabriel,Patric1a 404, 290, 78 Games, Margaret 219, 372, 373, 419, 383 Galvin, Blanca 86, 194, 291, 401 Gallup, Sherry 290 Candy, Amy 416, 423, 219 327, 93 Gary, Sharon E. 220, 406 Gaspard, Charles 291 Gauthier, Beryl 327 291, 306 Gholson, Noxma Jean 327, 53 Giddens, Lea 291 Gilbert, Ray David 291 Giles, Karen 423, 220, 383 Giles, Phyllis Ann 327 Gillette, Richard 220 Glorioso, Jeanette 405 Glorioso, Judy 291 Godbold, Loyd 310, 400, 291 Goldsmith, Linda 404, 194, 291, 401 Gomez, Martha 408, 194, 44, 220 Gongora, Joe 221 Gonzales, Anhur 291, 158, 160 Gonzales, Jesse 291 Gouth1er, R0 ney Gouthier, Wilbum 327 Gracia, Arthur 221 Gracia, Mabel 327 Graffagino, Sylvia 221 Grammar, Billy 291 Gregory, Linda 221 Gregory, Wayne 87, 131, 140, 96, 291, 165, 380 Green, Kay 283, 328, 42, 291 2 Greg, Gail Ann Griffin, Barbara 222, 189 328, 338 98, 141, 66, Griffin, Faye 291 Griffin, Wil1iam 328 Griffith,Caxolyn 328 Griffiths, Bruce 54, 423, 222, 371, 373 Griffiths, Jo Ann 328 Grillo,Ma1y 320 Grimes, Su usa n 98,8 84, 42 442 423, 66, 222, 69, 373, 380 Grundmann, Harold 292, 328 Grundmann,5andra 222 Guerna, Linda 292, 44, 401 Guepet, Paul 292 Greiner,Max G Jr. 328 Gremill1on,Kietl-1 328 Grem1ll1on, Patsy 328 Gremillion, Shelia 328 Guernsey, Kenneth 328 Guerrero,1.uis 329 Guerro,Yolanda 222 Guidry,Dale 222 Guidry, Daniel Dale 329 Guidry, Debt ta 3 9 O 5 : o. m u try 6 n Gu1dry,Veron1ca Ann 329 Gu1lbeau, Jed 292, 53 Guidry, Mic ae 292 Guillory, Susan 292, 53 465 466 Guillery, Ve1g11 James 54, 50, 329, 49,3 Gulhrio, Lind: 292 Hablenski, Mark 421 Hale, Thomas 329 Hall, ElIznbekh 195, 188, 66, 176, 177, 192, 195, 375 Hall, Franke 32 11111 Lynnette M, Hall MIilton 158, Hall, P1111111; 222 329, 405 292, 360, 261, 132,140, 132, Hall1 4Susan S6, 292, 329, 93. Hall Susan 396, 394, 194 Ham, Regena Hamilton, Janis 195, 222, 194, 1 2 Hamilton, Richard 140, 57 329 88, 89, 132, 13,71,140, 132,153, 149, 223, 260,143 161,165,167,169, Hammock, Shawn Hammon d, Gar 134,128, 152,151, 146,157, 172 Hammond, Kay 292, 406 ammnnd, Susan 292, 87, 312, 96, 40 4 Hampton,Nan 329 Hanchetl, Howard 329 Handel, Gary Hankins,Calv1n 223 Hank1ns,Stanley 329 Hanks,Eve1yn 223 Hardcastle, Susan 84, 72, 54, 79, 425, 95, 71, 383, 223, 370, 373, 381 Harder, John 292 Hardy,Jerry 329 329, 93 98, 884, 103, Hare, Janet Hargrove, Phyllis 3, 207, 235, Harr1man Marilyn 90, 91, 407,413 414 Hz armon, Mike 75, 74, 73, 225,193,354,73076,378 2 Harpin, Michael 141, 329 Harrington, Charlotte Harrington, Joesph 329, 141 Harting on, Lin 3 2 Harrington, Ronnie 223 Harrison, Rebecca 54, 223 Harvey,Sh1rIey 223, Haselden, Marsha 292, 40, 380 Hatch, Mary Hatch, Mona Hatf1eld, Gayle 225, 66 54, 78, 223 98, 57, 238, Hatfield, Susan 238, 416, 224 Haxens, Kathryn 392, 310, 95, 2, 402, 43, 42, 387 Hawkins, Beverly 224, 41, 420 Hayts, Deborah 292, 404, 401 Hayes, Emma L, 88, 89, 329 Hayes, Martha J. 50, 396, 399, 42, 224, 384 Hayman, Rickie Heath, Carolyn 79, 529, 45, 401, 406 Hebert, Alan Hebert, Charlotte 292 Hebert Cherlyn 224,193, 95 384 Hebert, Dan 329 Hebert, Faye 329 Hebert, Frances Ann 329 D 329 Hebert, Sharon 407, 90, 91, 224 Heber1, Vicki Ann 330 Hefley, Helen Ann 95, 72, 399,398, 225,202, 3842 Hefty,S m 9s, 85, 10,2 367, 39, 38, 68, 66, 376,2 2380 Henderson, Alan 330 292 Hendzersonl, Lynn 94, 225, Henderson, Gail H:d:r:or1,z Thomas Glen ,271 Henry, Jan:125191, 292, 282, 299, 408, 96, 194, 116, 281, 380 0,409 Henry, Patricia 330 Henslee, Donald 292 H San, Mae 293, 54 Harlin, Peter 293, 50, 54, 314, 380 Hernandez, L1nda 293 , 225, 40 Higgs, Clifford 293, 41, 110, 303 Higgs, Kathryn 330, 43 330 Hightower, Sue Becky 293 Hightower, W1Iford 225 Hilliard, James 84, 73, 225, 376, 384 Hightower, James Hilton, Michael Hines, Carol 293 Hines, Robert 330 Hindrlcks, Dana W 330 Hobbs, Elizabeth 84, 95, 43, 42,226, 370, 373, 384 Hoelale, Kay 98, 94, 226, 376 d 303 225 226, 401, 414 46 Hollier, Donaldn 132, 238, 226 Hollier, Bra 2 Hollier, Joanna 330 Holller, Karl 30 Hollier, Michael 293, 48 Hollier, Paul 293, 75, 361, 43, 42, 216 Hollier, Ronald 226 ma,4De111ah 98, 84, 39, Ho 1m m,es Arlene 330 Holmes, Cha rles 293 olmes,Debora11 330, 53 Holmes,Jac 330 Holston, Robert Holt, ryan 293 Holt, John 330 Holt, Marla Kay 226, 270, 374, 384 330 Holton,Patric1a 83, 330, 338, Holtzclaw, Gail Marie 364, Holtzdaw, George 226 p,e Larry 22 6 Hopkins, Jody 94, 73, 227, Happens, Randall 293, 41 Hopper, Linda 407, 98, 227, 401 Horton, B111 84, 94, 73, 211, 227,3 76, 38 84 Horton, Deborah 330, 322 Howard,Bo 293 Howell, Cynthia 330 How 6,11 Dennis 293, 128 133,132,137,12 158,162,28 Howell, Ida Howard, Kenneth Howe11,Patricia 293 330 Hoy, Susan 330, 93 Huber, Marc 85, 122, 375, 376 Howard, Rebecca Huber, Peter 227, 178, 180 Hubert, James 128, 136, 133, 359, 227, 144, 161, 158, 160, 174 6 Huckaby, Glen Huckaby, Sylvia 330 Hudson, Jerry 293 Hudson, Pamela 330 HuebeI, Alv1n 330 Huebel, Glen 330, 141 Huebel, Janice 228, 270, 384 Hughes, Michael 293, 312 Hughes, Waylon 88, 89, 293, 134, 140, 165 Hulin Leona 293, 41, 406 ' 2 Hutchins, Randy 228, 393 Hyde, Ma rilyn 383 6, 6D ebeorah Ann 331 Ilels,Pau1a 293 11135, Re be t hoff,M1chael Infants: 'on In go, Phyllis4 Sue 283, 293, 219 S4, 50, 331 Irby, Myra 331, 405 Irby, Sheila 95, 398, 599, 72. 228 384 Irvins, Claudia 228 Isaac, William R 331 293 Issac, Christie 293 Issac, Robert 84, 331, 74, 73, 188, 228, 262, 384 Iverson, Deborah 331, 394 Iszm, Ordia Jacquet,Jocelyn 331 James,130nnie 87,312,294, 96, 382 James, David 229 James, Deborah 331, 93 94 Jefferson, Joye3 90, 91, 331, 402,229, Jeffe1-son, Roboert 46 Jennings, Jeanne Kay 331 Jenkins, Mona 331 Jiminez Eddie 229,158 Joffxion, JoanI 403, 229 Joh ansen, Car 22 9 Johannesen, Mary Ann 229, 384, 403 Johnson, Annie 331 Johnson n,yCamI n 294 John n,son Charlotte 66, 230,69 42 Johnson, Kenneth 294, 331, 104 Johnson, Larry 294 Johnson, Nathan 294 Johnson, Patsy 230 Johnson, Peggy 230 Jones, Vin 230 Jones, Arlene 294, 96 Jones, Cathy 98,84,103,294, 396, 397, 40, 34 Jones, Gary 58,46,123, 231 Jones, Gaylon 135, 35 9, 231 199, 40, 157, 153, 376, 377 Jones, Janice Lynn 99, 231 Jones, Judy 231 Jones, Leslie 231 Jones, Linda Gayle 331, 231 Jones, Maxwell 331,155, 165 Jones, Robert 86, 312 Jones, Sharon 90, 91, 231, 272 Jones, Wodxow 331, 141 Jorda an, James W.150, 231, 146, 376, 384 Joubert,Li nda 294 Jewell, Jennifer 294, 416 Jewell, Namcy7 699. 102, 417, 231,199,3 Juarez, Christine Juda, Naomi 232 Judice, Jean 294 Juneau, Charles 232 Juneau, Jody 232 Kaltenbach, Vickie Kanewake, Cxaig 294, 400 Kasper, Michel 294 Kaye, Mary 294 Kelcher, Robert 232 351, 45 Kenton, Mark 312, 294, 46, 314, 382 Ketcherside, Susan 54, 50, 232 Kidder, Robert 54, 416, 332 A Kiker, Benjamin 50, 332, 75, 3 Killebrew, Kitty Lynn 90, 91, 408, 232 Killlen, Alan 294 Kinche, Jack 33? King, Barbara 85, 402, 66, 232, 403 King, Karen 86, 312, 294, 300, 382 King, Kay 99, 85, 232, 384 King, Linda 90, 91, 407, 232, 272 King, Marie 4 King, Sherry 294, 79, 40, 78 Kiglierg, Emile 332, 93, 400, Kirkendall, Paulette 87, 294 Kirkland, Christine 412, 232 Kirkpatrick, Coleen 332, 362 Kirkpatrick, Gary 32 Kiftclhens, John 87, 295, 283, Knowles, Sharon 332 Koonce, Michael 332, 53 Kriener, Victoria 332 Korohn, Amanda 332 Kube, Dianna 99, 84, 102, 39. 94, 92, 232, 202, 384 LaCour, Paulette 295, 79 Laemmle, Richard 295, 384 LaFleur,Earl 295 LaGrappe, Wavne 135, 133, 233, 165, 169 LaLunde, Chad LaLonde, Loretta G. 233, 406 Land, Michael 295, 140 Landry,Blane 332 Landry, oCheryI Marie 79. 332, Landry, 0Daniel Lan ry, Davi Landry,D Deborah 332, 60, 115 Landry, Donald Lna dry, Florence Landry,G 33 Landry,H 332 Landry, Jam; 233, 376 Lna dry,Jo 29s Lawler, Johnny 234 y, yMary Frances am72 295, 233 332 2 233, Landry, Pamela 332 Landry, Ran y Lang, Arleen M. 38 Lanze, Brenda 233 84, 399, 235. Lange, Brian 32 Lang, Kathryn 195, 332, 176 Lange, Pat 48, 233, 165, 169 376 332 95, 72, 233 Langham, Patricia Langhoff, Linda Lanier, Sam 295 Lapham, David 184, 234, 235 Lapham, Mike 295, 184 Laxkin, Cynthia 29S Larkin, Linda 332 Lamed, Belinda 295, 96, 382 32 Laufenberg, Karen 332, 405 Laufenburg, Mitch Lavender, Brian 15 Lawson, Mike David 146, 234 LeBlanc, David 296, 140, 165 09m v: ex 149. LeBlanc, Rebecca 207, 391, 392, 234 LeBlanc, Rickey 296 LeBlanc, Thomas 234 Ledet, Lonnie 333, 323. 141. 400 L dford, James 333 Ia 33 Lee, Marlynn 296 Lee,Mor1-is 3 296, 312, 140, 1 5 Lee, Paul 296 Lee, Pmy 234 Lehr, Linda Gail LeJune,R int 296 LeLand, Danella LeLand, Nancy Leman, Vera Margaret 3 234 a296, 79 319. Leon, Sylvia 333, 45 canard, David 333 Lequex, Julie 333, 93, 323, Levine, 4Doris 296 vy,oD onna 235, 401 468 Levy, Joel 46, 123, 199, 400, 109, 146,235 Lewis, Shar axon Ann ,4 57,199, 235, 273, 376, 379 Licatino, Danny Lication, Georgette L1ght,Janette 190, 235 Linde,nRsosial1n 333 Lindsy, Sherry 296, S4, 46 Linney, George 236 Linthicum, Deborah 319, 333, 363 Lipe, Maxtha 296, 96 Lippincott, Jane 99, 84, 66, 74, 207, 236, 193, 262, 307 Llscano, Mary 296 Litchfield, Baxbara 296, 96 Little, Louise 296, 404 Little, Sara Helen 88, 89, 99, 84, 236, 103, 92, 66, 199 Live1y, Hugh 236 Livingston, Kathy Ann 333 Livingston, Sue 296 Loam, John 333, 182, 183 Locke, Billy 333, 141 Lohmann, Roger 296, 86, 54, 382 Loma, Robert Lona, Paul Long, Connie 296 333 36 Lopez, Carolyn C. 333 Lopez, Nancy 296, 299, 96, 395, 380 Lough, Kathy 99, 415, 236 Louis,Isaac 333 Loupe, Deborah 296, 312 Loupe, ten 333 Loupe, Scuddy Paul 333, 141 Louvier, Lynane 58, 236, 263, 384 Louvier, Ronald 333, 387 Louvier, Shari 72, 75, 236, 207 Louvier, Alexander Lex 297 Love, Joe Lozano, Hortense 236 Lozano,And1ew 297, 86, 281 Lupe, Agnes Luquette, Kieth 333 334 Ma bry ,Pam 99, 237, 270, 384 Mackey,Che1e 238 Mallet, Cheryl Ann 335 Mallet, Donna 297 Maltba,Mike 235 Manuel, Glenn 87, 298, 49, 56, 315, 380, 381 Majnuel, 8Joyce Ann 298, 79, M:lin,3Phyl1's 297 Maloney,Paul 297 Maltese, Jerry 238, 421 Malveaux, Maudri 239 Malveaux,Ed1'ice 23S Manganice, Frankie Thomas 335 Mannino, Dianne 297 Mannino,Suzanne 297 Mansfield, Patricia 298 Marburger, Mindy 8,4 94, 396,1;24207, 399, 23,9, 270, Marcantel, Janet 335 Marshall, Cynthia 99, 409, 239, 41 Marshall, Patty 99, 103, 66, 239, 207 Martin, Deborah 35 Martin, Donald 87, 298, 380 Martin, Donna 6131 Martin, Edwin Martin, Kaye 298 Martin, Lynn P. 202, 271 Martmn,M21-1en Magtif, Paul 122, 239, 289 239, 178,179, Magtiln, Tommy Mat tews, Michael35 Matland, Ge egor e 298 Mart1nez,J0esph1ne 239 Martinez, Mary Lou 335 Martinez, Norma 29 Marshall, Patti 239, 103, 99, 384 Marshall, Michael Mason, John 335 Matland, Gale 335 Matlock, Jan Marie 335, 93 Matthiietz, Gregory 298, 50 Matte, Darrell 298 McCarty, Fred,J1'. 408273, 199, 109, 270, 571, 575, 376, 378,381384 McClintock, Robert 512, 237, 365,155,818408,9564, 35 56 McoC llum, Ca mly n 84 399, 365, 94, 237, 394, 53098, 73, 202 58, 375, 379, 384, McCoHum, Kelly 334 McCollurn, Susan 334, 394 McComber, Ann 297 McConathy, Myra 88, 89, 90, 237 McCorgd, Mugaret 297, 54, 64 M:Corm1ck, Royce 90,91, 409,237, McCoryy, Glenn 334, 141 McCreary,James 334 McCue,William 297 McCuskion, Jennifer 297, 87, 423, 380 McDonald, Dwight McDon ald, Sa ndra 334 334 237 297, 140, anne 297 McGinnis, Suzanne 319, 334, 338 McGreW, Cathy 334, 394 CG Richard 334 , Pamela 99, 84, 1021 233, 199, 109, 576 McMahen, Nancey 297 McMakin, Dollie 297, 41- McMamis, Clyde 3 McMillan,A1-1gus 334,141 MclMillan, Robert Wayne 334, Mc1Ph1llips, Larry David 335 McRee, Walter 297, 283 McWilliams, Buford Jr 152, 283,146 McWilliams,Mic1-1ael 335, 45 McWilliams, Sharron 297 McVay, James G 297 McWhorter, Mary Helen 297 Meaxs, Debbie 298, 404, 405, 40, 380 Meaux, Errol 298, 155 5 M 407,239 Meelker,E11en 86, 295, 298, ,823 Me1er, Steve 298 Melancon, Craig 239 Melancon, Kathy 190, 240 Menchaca, Ruben 298 Mendoza, Felix 240, 207 Mercer, Gayle 84, 398, 399, 240, 385 Martens, Gail 46, 335, 405 Messe, George E, Jr. 298 Messin, Camille 90, 91, 417, 240, 186 Messina, Jake 48,335,141 Meyer, Bruce Allan 5,,4 46, 416, 423, 240 2870, 371, 37 3 Meyer, Gerald 29B, 235 M Miquez, Kathy 33 Miller, Anita 87, 312, 298, 382 Miller, Cynthia 336 M111er,Er101 336 Miller Gerald 240 Miller, Glenn 3 Miller, Johanna Miller, Leon 24 Miller Theda 79, 336 Miller, Wade 130, 136, 140, 129, 240 Mills, Margaret Suzanne 336 Milton,M M1ngle,Rodney 298,178 Moline, Hector 299, 158, 159, 161 Moltice, Marcia 3 36 onceaux, e111 Mondello, Donna Sue 299 Mondello, J hn 6 Moore, Norma Faye 299 Moore, Ralph 241, 400 Moore, Timothy Paul 336 Morales, Emmett 241 Morales, Richard 336 Moms, Joan Moreau, Mary Sue 336, 323 Moreau, Shirley 241 Mogehealtl,2 Danny 241,260, Moreno, Rita 299, 44, 382 Mar rang rleen 366,7 75 74, 423, 73, 242 270, 3171. 373. 3s 34 Morris, George 242 Morris, Rachel 299 Morvant, Earl 299 Morvant, Glenda 299, 282, 404 Morvant, Sharlotte Mosely, Belinda M05161, Debra 336 Mosonia, Cleveland 336 Moss, Donald 242 Motheral, James 299 Mouret, Robert 336 299 299 Murphy, Maureen 90, 91, 242 Murphy, Patricia Mu usgmve, Ron 136, 1401 242 146,156,165,173,169: 37 76 Musick, Connie 336 0115 300 max, M1cha l 19, 337 I Nicholson, Jerry 66, 242 Nicholas, Paul 66, 242 Nicks, Sandra 243 Nielsen, Mary 337, 41 Nielsen, Westetgaard 243 Nietsche, Carol Jane 337 Nimetz, Larry 337 Niscavits,Jol1n 337 Noel, Johnnie Ray 300 Nolan, Monty 243 1ec Odom, Linda 243 O'Grady, Judy 84, 414, 243, 199, 202 OIive,James 300 Olivier, Alice Lou 337 Olizvoier, Carol 88, 89,884, 818, 66, 243, 120, 271,1 OliviZI, Linda 99, 84, 103, 94, 359, 243, 198, 271, 385 Oliver, Louis 53, 300 Oliver, Marcia 319, 337, 338, 93. 42,65 Oliver, Tanua 337 O'Neal George Wayne 337 0' Quinn, Brenda 90 91, 402, 243, 405,4 03 0 Quinn, Dennis O'Quinn, Randall Orozeo, Norma 337 243 301 403, 244 3 ,3387,8 66,1244, 194, 385, 120, 144, 350, 356, 6,69 0ubre,Joh1-1 323,141,362 111,111 Ronnie 301 Owins, John Phillip 337, 301 Owens, Mike G 337, 136, 140, 501, 101 Owens, Mic1h6aze1 Lee 58, 283, 39,15 megs, Farm 416, 244 Owsl , Paul 244 Pace, Charlotte 244 Palermo, Edw 301 m 37, 155 Painton, Jeanne 99, 103, 244, 385 Pand ue, Karen 337,613,244 Paridue, Stev ve 337 s,Arthur Lee 87,301 Parksu, Brenda 3 7 Parker,B1'uce 37 Parker, Monty 337,140,155 Faker, Ruelle 137, 140, 244, 65, 37 76 Parks, Charles 3 37 P:storella, Melinda Pate, Donald W. 302, 307 Py Penn, Deborah Perego, H 302 Pezeim, Helen 302, 79, 404 Perez, Malia D. Perry, Deborah 338, 394, 396 Person, Vance Peterson, Georgia 99, 94, 244 Petit, David 122, 245, 202 Perry, Dianne 195, 245 Phares, Danny 137, 39, 245, 38 Phelps, Bonnie 302 Phillips, Donna 302 Phillips, Gloria 245 Ph1ll1ps, M1chael 86, 54, 302, 96, 61, 314 Ph1Ilips, Tim 245 Pickney, Mary 245, 420 P3 Pitts, James 338 Plain, Vicki 99. 100, 101, 245, 2, 406 Plaisance, Brenda 302 33 Popielarcxyk, John 86, 312, 302, 308, 382 Porras, Mary 302 Porter, Betty 302 Porterfield, Welda 302, 41 Powell, Brenda 417, 338 Powell, Frances 33 Powell, Vera Gayle 302 Powell, Wanda 302 469 470 Powers, Judy 302 Pratt, Elain 38 Preddy, Marsha 90, 91, 417, Primn, Walterine 302 Prince, Deborah 339 Prince, Nolton 303, 140, 158 Price,5ue 302 Prewm, Sylvia 338 Pritchard, Dudley 11138 302,148 Pritchard, Woodrow 339 Proenza, Lana 302, 79 3 153, , 3 339, 155, 165 Ransonette, Wayne 48, 95, 248 Ratley, Sue 190, 195, 417, 193 248, Ray, Martha 303, 382 Reat, R055 339, 323 9, 390 Redman, Jennifer 86, 312, 303 Reeburgh Elizabeth 102, 86, 303, 84, 96, 41, 314, 382 Reed, Earnest 249 Reed, Grace 303, 382 Reed, Thomas 339, 58 ch, Howland 339, 141 Relfschnmder Lynette 339 Reth7ke, Helen 99, 249, 199, Rain: Nellie Marie 303 nda 249 Rhode, Charles 339 Rhodes, Jenny 84, 99, 4021 249, 403 Rhodes, Thomas 339, 140 Richard, Eugene 339 Richard, Jeffery R1chard,John 339 Richard,Sharon 249 Richard, Sheila 403, 249 Richard Sherry 339 Richard, W11 Ia rd 249 Richards, ClydeEarl 303 Richerson, Darrell 122, 238, 250, 207, 158, 263, 375 Richey, Bill 71, 75, 7,4 73, 250, 7:;9g, 103, 165,169,270. Richey, T1llman 90, 91, 73 84, 106, 250, 408,7 71,6 75, 74, 364,211,165, ,1,97 270, 278, 352, 353, 376, 377 Richmond, Dianne 250, 385 Richmond Robert 339 Ritchey,G ary 30 3 Ridlebuber, Linda 339, 323 Ritchey, Stephen 339, 140, 363 Rivas, John 339 Rizer, MaryB ,9 85, 39, 396, 3991552501, 0262, 385 Robison, Stephen 250,182, 3.75 Robinson, Vicki 339 Robbs, Beth Robertson, Charles Fat 303, 184 Robe tso , Mike 54, 250 Roccaforte, Anthony 250 Roccaforte, Gail 90, 91, 416, Rode, Glen 304 Rodgers, Randy 137, 313, 304, 131, 137, 140, 165, 170 Rodriquez, Edward 304 Rodriquez, Jann 407, 251, 199, 263, 376, 379 Rogers, Rose Marie 339 Rogas, Sue Ann 304, 194, 421 176,401, Roll, Randy R'oIl, Shirley 251, 176, 177, 193 Roller, Chaxles 86, 304, 382, 387 Rose,Jimn-11e 304 Rose,Jol-1n 304 Rose, Sarah Dean 339 Ros os,e Tommie Sue 30 04 Rosenthal, Kathleen 251,420 Rosetta, Theresa 407, 304 Ross, Melanie 384,252,420 1 Ross,HaI 85, 121, 367, 67, 0,158,263,376 Ross, Ray Dav id 339 Romero, Bevexly 304, 96 Romero, Bomero Bonnie 251 Romero, Creig 66, 251, 271 Romero, Fzrederick 304, 49, 158, Romero, Gzzeig 66,251,271 1 30 04 Romero, Preston 251 Romero, Tommy 251, 391, 392 Runyan, Craig 252 Rush, Linda 195, 252, 193 Rushing, Karen 339 Ruzssezll, 31851638635, 67, 399. Ruzs::ll, :iohn 304, 282, 39. 314 Rosemary 304 304 30 San Angelo, ySherrie 304, 395, 43 Sanchez, Julian 340, 141 340 304, 404 Sanders, George 50, 319, 340. 93. 42 Sandoval, Robert 252, 207 Sanz, Herbert 340 Sartin, Gloria Nell 304 53 304 Sasser, Susan 319, 340, 93 Satterfield, William 252 Saulsberry, Terry 90, 91, 67, 252, 193 rver, Ronnie Savell, Gary Saylor, Chxistie 340 Scalph, Claudia 252 Schamber, Daniel 340, 141 Schexnayder, Be linda Ann 299 304, 395, 314, 382, .401. Schexnader, James 252, 165, , 171 Schexnayder, Kay 190, 304, 283, 301 Schiwart, Cynthia 340 Schkade, Wayne 252 Schlaudt, Brenda 340 Schmidt, Dennis Schneider, Randy 138, 253 Schnitzer, Mark 85, 123, 253, 199 Schroeder, Eleanor 41, 304 Schroecer, Andrew 340, 323 Scoggins, Noel 50, 46, 155. 304, 314, 382 Scoggins, Warren 253 Scogin, William 305 Scot1,Michael 340 Scott, Szephanics 305, 96, 307 Scott, Vick ie Scy ypion, Jene:tias 54,417, 25 Sealy, Patrin Seals, Anita a340 Seaux, Sherry 319, 340 Self, Patricia 195, 253, 193, 385 Semien, Donnie 67, 253, 386 Semino, Carlos 93, 94, 95, 253 Sessions, George 340 Sewell, Robert 84, 253, 182, 183 Sevax, Dvid Russell Sharp, David 305 Sharpless, Robert 305 340, 183 25 Shawz, Kathy 422, 71, 96, 308, 382 Shelton, Carolyn 340 Shel lend ,David Sheperd, Margret 300, 308 Shepherd, Michael 308, 183 Shepherd, Rebecca 282, 96, 308, 309, 194, 41, 382 Shipp, Jeanine 340 Shirley, Jimmy 253 Silva,8 Grace 340, 394, 395, 38 382 ,140 Silva, Mary Ellen 401 253 Simon, Becky 403, 256 Simon, Cla 88, 8,9 1, 36 4, 256, 153, 67, 365,1629, 261 260,120,192,193,197,378, 385 Simon, Pricilla ' Thomas Sims, Janie 96, 308, 382 340 361, 308, 261 308 1'1, Slngletary, Robert Singleton, Joe 256 Singleton, Thomas 256 Simgusa, James 50, 413, 73, 256, 49, 385, 387 Silagusa, Pamela 340, 45 Skam, Anna 340,60,114 Sa Hyro,Ter 121, 58, 46, 94, 256, 202, 60, 120, 158, 368, 376,2 37 Sk1llman, Darrell 256 Slocum, Alma 308 Sm1ley, Becky 308 Smith, Albert 256 Smith, Alison 113, 340, 322 Smith, Charlene 405, 404, 312, 308 Smith, Christine 256 Smith, Daphne 340, 256 Smith, Davi Smith, Debbie 87, 308, 382 Smith, Floyd 308, 158 Smith, Gary Smith, Irma 340 Smith, Linda 367, 366, 256, Smiih Lloyd 308 Snider, Gayle 84, 58,94,423, 399, 256, 270, 278, 368, 378, Snoek, James 2 6 Soileau, Charles 341, 141 Soil:u, Gary 308 Sci u,Mike 257,78 Solis, Phyllis 34 $0112, Gloria 395, 308, 194, 3,82 401,421 Soliz, Roy 341 $0112, Yolanda 257 Sonniet, Arlene 308, 114 Southerland,Deboxah 309, 386 Speake, James 41 Speake,La1'ry 138, 140, 257, 309,158160 Spell, Pamela 341, 93 Spell, Timothy 309, 400 p1788gle, Wes 209 Ser15, George 309, 382 Stansbury, Peggy 309 Staten, Allen Greg 257 Steck, Betty 90. 91, 79, 402, 257, 403 Stegall, Donna 341 Steglech, Mannie 341, 49 Stein, Wilfor 3 1 Stelly, Barry 309 Stevison, Victor 341 Stezvse11'son35ylvia 99, 422, 39, Steward, Brenda Faye 404, 309 Stewart, George 341 325 Stone, Shelley 309, 406 St tgou 11, Dana 341 Stout, Came 2S7 tr ranie, 41 Strick an,d c13renlda 309 Strickland, Cec 341 Strodderd, Jan; 309 87, 282, 96, 309, St. Romain, Linda 257 Stubbs, Mary 31 Subia, Mary L011 341, 258 Suue, Charlotte 90, 91, 402, 258, 40,3 3 5 Sumlin, Katherine 341 Sutherlin, Beth 72, 43, 258, 2, 45, 385 Swain, Jeffery 341 Swan, Sue Deborah 310 Swanson, Elaine 258 Swanzy, Kelvin 011-15 ' opeh er 310 Swearmgen, Kieth Sykes, Charles 310, 1140, 400 Tade, Roe 341 Talbert, Gary 341 Talbert, Mary 310, 46, 96, 382, 406 Talbert, Vernon 310 Tade, Robert 341 Tate, Debbie 90, 91, 258 ate, Arthur Taylor, Olivia 310, 46 Taylor, Shirley 342 Taylor, Vera May 258 Taylor, William Doug 338 Temple, Charles 342, 184 Th e,riot Kathy 311 Theme t, Van 342 Thibault, 1111 342 Thlbodeaux, Cheryl Lynn 258 Thibodeaux, Christine 311 Thibodeaulx, Joseph 311, 42, Thibodeau1x,Ronnie 342 Thibodeaux, Richard 311 e 59 Thzomas, Kerxy 84, 94, 42, 43, 259, 385 Thomas, Vincent 342 Thompson, Bryan 342, 138, 140, 363 Thompson, Cary 342 Thompson, Janine 19 , 50.96194 41, 314, 381,1382 Thompson, Judy8584,99, 103, 42, 58, 259.3 Thompson, Kay 311 Thompson, Sandxa 342 cmpson, Sharon 311 Thompsan, Tommy 84, 148, 259, 40, 139, 145, 146. 154 Thompson, Tommy 139 Thompson, Wadwonh 312 Thomal, Theodore 342, 141 Torres, Ram1ro 3 Tour ette, Delores Toups,Don 259 Toups, Ga 4, 58, 266, 385 Toutcheque, James 310 Townsend, Rog at 342 Townsend, Leora Jean 312 T11m,CaImenE Tr1mble,Dav1d 312 Kimble, 312 w A N a: 2 w u: Trotter, Carol 312, 406 472 Ttahan, James 342, 323, 110, 178 Trahan, Jolita Trahan, 8PM 266 Trahan, Sharon 266, 420 Traube, Michael 342 342, 93 71, 95, 72, 40, Travis, Narrie 95, 49, 266, 37 ,835 Travis,PaulB. 342,141 Trevi ,Cecel 99, 266 Trevino, Elizab:th 283, 96 Trevino, Ronald 312 Turner, Darlene 90, 91, 414, 266 Turner, James R 343 Turner, Zemly 54, 266, 40 Tuttle, Eudora 343, 405 Usey, Tanua 343 Valenciano, Charlene 266 Valka, Ange 1111 312 Valverde, Petee 312 Van Doren, Kerry 50, 343 Van Hess, Roy 343 Van Slyke, Katharine 266 Van Slyke, Walter 343 Van Horsen, Margaret 343 Vanda: Ploeg, Charles 343 Vargas, Delia 343 Varing, Mike 266 Vamado, Judy 313, 391 Vamado, Darrell 313 Vasquez, Cathy 102, B6, 313, 41,352 Vasiuez, Johnnie 151, 267, 1 Vaughn, Debra 343 11, Lorraine 313, 406 3 8 Vaughan, 13 ela, De 343 Vela, Michael 267, 49 Vera, Kat 3 Verret, V1ck1 85, , 267, 12, 207, 47, 74, 359. 367, 108, 272, 376, 377 Viatox, Gi lsey 67, 2 7 Vice 6, Bradford 50, 34 Vic ctor, Bonita 313, 79, 45, 60 V1dali,er joseph 267 Vigil, Yolanda 344 Vincent, Janice G. 344, 347 Vincent, Janice L. 344, 405 Vincent, Vickey 267 Virden, Jean Ann 99, 102, 267 Virgilio,Da1-ly 344, 400 Voight,Ba1bi 112,113, 344 Waedenon,Ron 10,6139, 140 147,148,267,107,119, 262,142,145,146,154,174, 278, 2 Wagner,Michael 344 Wagner, John 313, 344 Wallace, Janice M WalIace, Ronald 313, 41 Wallentine, Craig 313, 96, 184 Walters, Kenneth 344 Walthex, Peter 313, 96, 184, 332 Wappler, Linda 195, 402, 267, 405,4 03 Warren, Debbie 313, 382 Warren, Pauicia 313 268 Washington, Peggy 313, 404, W::on, Floy d T. 268 Watexson, Deborah 344 Watterson, Susan Kay 31 3 Weatherly, De borah 344, 363 Weatherly, Hugh T. 268 Weathers, Danny 344 Weavex, Brian 313 vVebb, BiHy 313 Webb, Ju dy 313 Weber, Charlotte 344 Webster, Melanie 344 Weeks, Cynd11a31344 Weise, James Weisinget, Judy31313, 295, 16, 361, 35 50, 96, 261 Weldon, David 414 Welsdon, 8Gary Alan 345, 322, Welt102n, Sparrick 50, 435 Wells, Bruce 345, 141 Wells, Wanda Wells, Maly 407, 78 Welch, Carole 313, 46 Welch, Gerald 344 WeltyychristalGaIe 344 Welty, Debbie 313, 423, 382 415, 268 Wheeler,Rona1d 344 Wheeler, Richard 268 White, Caxole L 84, 99, 67, 268 263, 37 76 White, Nancy 99, 85, 268, 199, 385 White, Sandra Whitehead, Martha Whitley, Willie 345 Whitten, Harvey 345, 268 Whttredge,Gary 268,183 VVhitteredge,3 Jerry 60,112, 113, 579, Wide, Michal 141 Wieman, Carolyn 314 Wiesen, Pamela 345 Wiggins, Thomas 314 Wiggins, Cindy 345, 322 Wigg i n, W1gging1on,Rita 314 Wiley, Dianne 314 314 Illiams, Jame 3 5 Williams, Jeffre: 314,183 illiams, John 149 314, 146 9 Williams, Sherwin 345 Williamson, Robert E W11kerson,Denise 39, 6303,314,261,116,36082 Wilkerson, Denms 312, 361, 314, 261, 382 Wilson, Doug 314 . Wilson, Glenn 315 Wilson, John F. 269, 40 Wilson, Lavada 269, 407 Wailllshire, Lark 54, 415, 60, Wiltz, Reba ecca 315 Wolf, Daniel G. 269, 271 Wolf,Dav1d 95, 269, 247, 199, 271, 76 Wolf, Lynette 345 Wolford, Mary Elizabeth 345 Wood, Flomnce Adell 417, 403 Woodard, Phyliss Woods, George M. 141, 51 417, 269 345, 323. Woods, Karen Sue Wright, Merwyn 148, 376 Wynn, Don, III 140, 155, 315 Yancey, Linda 270 Yates, Lynne Ann 346, 394 Yentzen, Bonnie 282, 194, 40, 315 150, 270, Young, Byron 346 Young, David 315 Young, Gary 140, 315 Young, Patricia 315 Young, Tilda 315 Zampi ni, Randy 315 Zeringue, Linda 346, 323 21:10:, Joseph 315 Zinglcman, James 346, 158 Zock, George 282, 140, 139, 155, 315 Zapf, Richard 346 Zum o,Candice 404, 405, 41 3150382 Zumo, Theresa 315 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 1MWWI1;'VIVVINW w... FM RDHDU? 521?3 mam mm? 3601 Cultural Center Drive Port Arthur, Tens 77540 M NEHEMEIEHRDEH M MW .li