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

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1971 volume:

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M a7? 14 gas .729 3'53; 2-1:: x 1r 1 bu: 37; 5: 239; git; 38.7 9g 4m , 9' THE YELLOW JACKET W Published By The Journalism Deparimen'r Porf Ar'rhur, Texas Volume 24 I 970-7 I EDITOR 7 Joan Hardage ASSUSTANT EDITOR 7 David Peacock BUSINESS MANAGER 7 Jane Hill SPONSOR W Mrs. Mike Redman PORT ARTIILK, 1553135 PigiillitI LIBRARY Table Of Con+en+s Opening ............................... 4-7 Acfivifies .............................. 8-53 Boys and Girls Sporfs ................. 54-123 Organizmions ...................... 124-213 Senims ............................ 214-271 Juniors ............................ 272-299 Sophomores ........................ 300-323 Freshmen .......................... 324-333 Academics ......................... 334-349 Faculty ............................ 350-375 Senior Index ........................ 376-388 Faculty Index ....................... 389-392 AdverYisemenfs ...................... 393- '71 Jacket Dedicated To Sherry Jones TJ is a lot of things to a lot of different peopte, but it was a very special thing to someone like Sher- ry Jones. School to Sherry was a way of life, with the anticipation that to marrow would be better than today. U was a pep rally, 0 football game and a weII-won victory. Still TJ was more than a ball games tt was making friends, serving the student body as Secretary, sharing her musical talents in the A Cop- petla choir, and a warm smile to allt Though she was weakened by illvhealth, Sherry's spirit never failed as she was always loyal to her alma mater. Well deserving, Sherry received the highest honor that can be be stowed on any TJ graduate. Felr low classmates chose Sherry be- cause of her service, leadership, scholarship, and character for the coveted title of Monticello Guardi- an, which was posthumously pre- sented during graduation exerr cises. I I 1'. h ' . E!' l . I, h Wu Q Yes, TJ meant a lot to Sherry Jones, but even more Sherry meant a lot to U. SHERRY JONES February 25, I953 , May 25, 1971 U is many things to u lot of people, is fhe story of 1970-71 staff ahempts to fell in the 241h edition of the YELLOW JACKET. Some 85 journalism students have had a part in planning the year- book and have advanced a wide variety of ideas. A new format di- vides the book into an informa- 7ionul section followed by formal divisions. A special panern marks the various chapters in the book and gives it continuity. Special care was taken to select a wide variety of representative pictures. . an architedurol beauty. TJis.. Jefferson High Honors Five MISS JEANNETTE TENNEY, anendance clerk, retired after 45 MRS. JEWEL McEWAN, social studies teacher, retired aher 43 years of years of keeping tabs on TJ sOudenOs. waching. A FAMILIAR PICTURE in Ihe aHendance oHice. Re+iring Faculig Members MISS MARY EUNICE VICKERS, social sIudies teacher, relired at me MR5 REVA WESTERMAN, social svudies and chemistry veocher, close 06 39 years of 'eaching. ended a career spanning 39 years A force at once smble and dynamic left Thomas Jef ferson High School at the conclusion of the 1971 term. Five teachers with an aggregate of 182 years of expe- rience retired. They have influenced four generations of studenfs who have learned lessons of faithfulness t0 du'y in cHendance and study from these dedicated teachers. Students and fellow faculty members salufe fhe retir- ees and wish them well as fhey enioy a new leisure. v' 4 MRS. ZElDA SPRADLEY reoired oi the close of 16 years of teaching , , x3: , $$yhxkxx$ ACTIVITIES TJ is . . . a spirited s'udent body, School Spirit Strains of HGo Ye Port Arthur sounded across the campus during pep rallies us enthusiastic fans fol- lowed the Red Hussars and cheer- leaders in public display of team support. Large signs filled the gym, and students, including the Bleacher Bums, vied for the TJ Spirit Award. Attendance lagged for a couple of weeks, however, as TJ contin ued to roll over its opponents by impressive margins. But dormant TJ pride came to life again as the dream of state championship began to materialize. Letters and telegrams arrived from former distinguished oppo- nents and weII-wishers. Speakers and fans praised the Yellow Jack- ets and assured them the district was behind them singing the Eyes of Texas and setting off with a big 1H. With this support, the Yellow Jackets were able to go to Rice Stadium and do their very best. Even though the victory was not ours, we have high hopes of even a better chance of winning the state championship next year. THE ART CLUB DISPLAYS another of their prize-winning posters. School Song When the years of life o'er take us Still our dreams will never die; Fondly cling we to the mem'ries Of our 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 Gold Let us always sing her praises With a voice that's clear and strong, Filling all the air around us With a melody of song. Let us hold aloft her banner, Let us praise her as of old While we stand as true defenders of the old Maroon and Gold. spim with leaders like these. A SUCKER SURPRISE for this band member. r S A S H .w B u .rl. D. 9 nm 0 h c Q d c O L NEWLY FORMED BLEACHER BUMS uspell i9 cm to the Jackets. NEW TEACHERS BOOST Jacket Spirio TJ Goes For S+a+e Playoffs SCHOOL SPIRIT . . NEVER BETTER Enihusiasm Becomes Con+agious Cheerleaders star! the day off wihh an enthusiastic pep rally. Hussors add to 'he exciQemem of pep rallies Wi'rh This Kind Of Leadership TEXANS TAKE over. with exubercnl spirit. MECHANICAL POSTERS ADD g new flare to old tradition. Arf Club Encourages Crea+ion 0f Colorful Homeroom Pos+ers BVRON BROUSSARD RECEIVES first place for his homeroom poslers. i; , WORK? - 3 THE YELLOW JACKET FANS express their sentiments for Ohe Par. Neches Groves football game. Homecoming I 970 The traditional Homecoming game class No- vember 13, come between TJ and PN-G at a time of unusually low spirit. As the date for the conflict drew nearer, excitement grew tremen- dously. The traditional bonfire attracted a large crowd of anxious spectators displaying their de- sire for a long and promising TJ reign. Although the bonfire was held on a cold night, and in an unfamiliar place, the turn-out was exceptional. For those who gave up a warm room for a crowded bleacher seat, the feelings ran high. The Homecoming game left TJ reigning over PN-G and Jamie Victor, senior cheerleader elected queen by popular votes over two other non inees, Janet Norris and Marla Withrow, reigning over the Homecoming activitiest Homecoming week was touched off by desig- nated spirit boosting days such as Head Band Day, Tennis Shoe and Knee Sock Day, and the 1940's Dress Day. JAMIE VIATOR IS I970 Homecoming Queen. Adivitles director, Rouel Rothenberger, presents her with the traditional roses. Homecoming - Bes+ Of All Seasons Homecoming week at Thomas Jefferson was a success in more ways than winning a big football victory. This was a week when almost every student got a chance to participate in activifies such as Head Band Day, Car Decoration Day, and 1940's Dress Day. On 1940's Dress Day the campus resembled an old Huh:- phrey Bogart movie as the participation was great Nearly everyone 90? ink: the act. The awards for the best costumes went to Joe Theriot, Glenda Strahan, and Phillip Samuels. The Car Decoration Day was also highly successful. The award went to Palm Hargrove. The Homecoming bonfire was one of the best in years. When the bonfire was lighted Thursday nighf, it climaxed an exciiing Homecoming week. SPIRITED PATTI PARGROVE SPORTED the winning car decoraiion far the Homecoming game. of logging spirit INDUSTRIOUS SENIOR BOYS use their ingenuity 10 produce the Homecoming bonfira Hlll'S HEADHUNTERS DO NOT include iusv the football veam. A Time To Celebraie IN SPITE OF THE RAINY WEATHER, CROWDS and mrsuges filled 1he TJ stands. STUDENTS CELEBRATE THEIR viciory a! the Homecoming Dance. h K . ;,.-... ghkthV yaE5? H - DAYTRIPPERS SET THE SOUND for the I970 Homecoming. Open House Open House provides parents with an opportuni- ty to become acquainted with the school program, as well as with the teachers. After an orientation in the auditorium, parents follow an abbreviated schedule as they visit ctasses and are informed of the classroom curriculum, Students also participate in Open House. Guides were available to help parents find their assigned rooms. Volunteer girls demonstrate their exercises in the new gym. The evening usually results in a better under- standing among parents, teachers, and students. PARENTS LISTEN ATTENTIVELV while Mr. William Ervin points out the main factors of Consumer Matht STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE their exercises in the new girls' gymnasium opened late last year. -.. m -. ..., .- GUIDES HELP PARENTS FIND classes during Ivansivions. New Dress Code Revolufionizes After years of desperate atiempis by Student Body Congresses, this year's crew held on and reached a long awaited compromise on dress of TJ. Mike Cichowski and Steve Popielarcyzk were our represemotives a? the School Board Committee meet- ings and should be congratulated on a iob well done. The new addifions to the Dress Code include longer hair and sideburns, mustaches, pants for girls, and fol- erance of shorter skir's. Appearance Of Our Campus . .-k Choir Devoies Much Time .4 l L uiuieuiilj .93.,45 V7 . 4w THE COMBINED THOMAS NEAL HELPS SUSAN STEVENS and Becky Frunfz with a few lasv minute adjustments CHOIR MEMV BERS CHECK the program for order of the songs. In Preparing For Spring Concert In preparing for the Spring choA ral concert, hard work, sore throats, and sweat are expended. Every year for the past half centu- ry the students at TJ and the gen; eral public have been treated by the various choirs here. This year was no exception. Showing that hard work pays off, the Monticello and A CoppelA la choirs were awarded the Sweepstakes award, the highest honor given to any choir. CHOIR sings the finale. THESE MEMBERS OF YHE MONTICELLO CHOIR practice uBridge over Troubled Waters before the program2 9 Maroon And Gold Band MR. HOWARD HUTCHINSON ussisVs in We duec'ion of Ihe band. Below: DirecOor John L. Badge receives a fishing rod presemed by band members. Presenis Spring Conceri The Nigh'r Before Chrisfmas The Christmas Play, starring a cast of 41, began the cele- bration of the Christmas holidays. Visits from Sonia Claus, Winnie ?he Pooh, elephants, caterpillars, lions, and a big blue frog brought smiles to young and old. The play shows who? can happen when a wild iack-in-fhe- Box escapes from his box on Christmas Eve and gefs togeth- er with some of his toy friends. Santa concluded the festivi- ties by tossing Christmas candy to an anxious crowd. The play was planned by students in drama classes and direded by Mrs. Lorene Huichinsb DAVID BEST sings If I Were King of the Forest. LANI MARTINEZ AND DAVID GREEN as Raggedy Ann and Andy. CHERYL BURKE AND THE Baby Elephant Walk. w y .A 5; :gm , M :y ; x .- U I JANA SHRUM is one of Santa's heipers JACK-INJHEBOX dominates scene, THE UGLY BUGS considev the situation The Mouse Trap One of the most enioyable occasions of the year was the early December staging of Agatha Christie's mystery, HThe Mouse Trap. Directed by Mrs. Lorene Hutchins, the play drew appreciative audiences and served as a means of displaying dramatic talent. Double casting the maior roles heightened interest for friends and relatives who came to see the familiar play unfold. Classmates were transformed into mysteriv ous characters. CURRY COOKSEY DRAWS questioning stores as he walks on stage with his skis. LANI MARTINEZ TELLS Rundy Patterson of the snow storm in Lon- don. SALLY ANDERSON, Student Assistant, is getting very upset with this group of actors. WHERE WERE YOU ohe nigm of me murder? Mike Peny asks Val Fey as 'he PM of me play develops INSTANT AGE! THAT'S me make up Pam Gouner is applying to Norris Panevson. DON'T OPEN THE curiains yel! cautions Brenda Patina, properties chairman. I'm not through winding Ihe ckxk MRS. MOREHEAD seriously con- siders Mama's offer of some family recipes. 36 I Remember Mama Thomas Jefferson was the host for fhe UIL District 22AAAA Hay Contest. TJ's entry play was I Remem- ber Mama, Chosen for its challenge and originality. Although 6 district schools competed, three TJ stu- dents received awards. Receiving honorable meniion was Jana Shrum, as Mama. Among the all-siars cho- sen by the iudge were Rundy Patterson, as Nel; and Sharon Fontenor, as Dagmar. Katrin ............................. Vicki lmhoff Mama . ........................ Jana Shrum Papa ........................... Orren Gaspard Nels .......................... Rundy Patterson Christine ......................... Lani Martinez Dagmar ....................... Sharon Fontenof Mr. Hyde ......................... Gerald Head Aunt Jennie ...................... Evelyn Mancil Miss Moorehead ......... . .Beverly Long The bellboy ....................... Gerald Head MRS. LORENE HUTCHINS, the direcmv, puts in many hours of hard and tedious work. CREWS PLAY AN impormm pan of every play. Here Brenda Patina, Sally Anderson and David Best arrange slage props. Gold Convention Delegates i'Two parties have been established at Thomas Jetr ferson High School. One is called the Gold party and the other the Maroon party. As a sophomore 0 student makes a choice as to which party he would like to belong, but he may change parties if he desires each year. 'iAt a convention held each spring one nominee for president and one for Vice-President are selected by the delegates to represent their respective party in the general elections. Delegates to the nominating convenr tion are elected by members of each homeroom and may go instructed or uninstructed as to support of can- didates. Rigid citizenship requirements must be eiected to serve his party as a delegate to the convention. - The Monticello Sage SIGNS FOR candidates give their peapte a Demonstrations for the Gold candidates showed student participation in the conventions. 38 Cichowski And Hall chance '0 show support. MIKE CICHOWSKI, president of me smdem body, says, UGO Gold! GARY DRAKE and Kim Hall take advanmge of me opponumcy for friendly elections. Maroon Par+g Moves lnio JODIE BONNETTE ANNOUNCES votes for Texas Disiric' 18 CANDIDATES RUNNING FOR places on vhe Maroon Qickev are: Joey McWilllams, Curry Cooksey, Bob Control Of Student Congress . t t I 1? ! 5 Black, and Dick Jeffersont Homerooms divide into parties as political activities begin by mid- february. Party organization be- gins with the formation of execu- tive committees. These committees take care of the details of plan- ning the convention and drawing up suitable platforms. By mid March, individual campaigns for party nominations are in full swing, and the building and inner courtyard are ablaze with com paign posters. Parties then hold conventions in early April, fol- lowed by elections and the inau- guration of the next year's lead- ers. New Leadership Involves CURRY COOKSEY is sworn in by McBee, THE NEW STUDENT body President gives his plans and goals :29 for the 197172 Congress. 41 Siudeni Vo+ing And Elecfions EDNA ARREDONDO, Mary Johnson, Stephanie Gaspard, Cheryl Linthicum, Kay Marshall and Vicki Rabalais, newly elected Cheerleaders, are woioing lo vake their oath of office. Students who want to be candidates for all- school offices and cheerleaders must file in writing fheir intentions to run for an office with the Credenr Hols Committee of Congress. Candidates for the ofv fices of President and Vice-President are officially nominated o? conventions from the stems and dis tricts. The President Vice-President, Representativent Large, Secretary, and Cheerleaders are elected by 'he student body in a general election. 2:? DEBBIE DOLCE collects voter regishavion slips. Dates Make Life Fun Social life at TJ offers a wide variety of activities from dates to the proms. The dances sponsored by TJ are tailored to fit the occasion. The After-game Dance, Twirp dance, Homecoming, and the proms are the reg- ulurly scheduled affairs with a few special occasions such as the Victory Dance held in honor of the Football Team. Dates can range from a picnic at Terrell or Port Neches Park to a flick at the Twin Cinema or mqybe a stroll down a deserted beach in the early summer. On nothing-to-do afternoons students can get together for a friendly game of cards, kite flying, tennis, or iust a lazy bike ride. Some students drive down to Houston to enioy Astroworld Hermann Park and Zoe, the Gal- leria, and concerts. The social life of TJ students doesn't end with graduation, but continues throughout the summer months, only to begin again at the start of school. TENNIS IS A friendly pastimet BIKING IS FUN and THE SEAWALL MAKES a good place to fly a kite, 44 A DATE YO A DANCE with that Hspeciol guy is still a big happening. DANCING AND STILL more dancing! help: 'he c:clogy. Twirp Week - Pufs Women's Lib TWIRP WEEK odivlties include . . . GOOD FRIENDS AND good Into Proper Perspective For The Boys times happen 0' Pizza Inn, February, the month of sweethearts, was the host month for TJ's Twirp Week festivi- ties. The week included many days of wonr der and excitement for those boys who were asked for dates. Activities suggested were bowling, eating, having a picnic, going to a show and attending the famous Twirp Week Dance. The social events of the week were planned by the Student Congress and drew especially good response, coming 05 it did during the bleak winter months when it seemed that spring was far, far away THIS IS A sticky situation! 4B Juniors Carrg Out Honored SHELTON FORREST and the Challengers added to the success of the prom with their variety of songs. SHELTON FORREST slows the mood for the iuniors at the prom. Tradifion Of Junior Prom THE PATIO gave couples an op- ponuniry 90 relax. The Loveliesi Nighi Of The Year COUPLES ENJOY DANCING Do the COUPLES FOUND PLENTY of food waning. For Seniors Dancing Ai The Ball music of Ohe Winrik. QUEEN MARLA AND King Dudley lead the fim dance. Siudg - Thai ls Wha+ School HEARING TESTS AID siudenis in learning. DUET ACTING '3 k -11 .. .15 AW' HOLDING ATYENTION requires . I NEW YEXTBOOKS rave special care. 52 V! ls Abouf special skill. SPORTS TJ is . a winning team. 1970-71 Jackef Team Boasis KIM BERGMAN All DisNici All 51009 All American Hue Chipper 13-1 Record - Besi Team Ever TERRY MELANCON AII-Disnid All State 57 58 28 Senior LeHermen Leave GARY BEEVERS All Distvid PETER BELL KIM BERGMAN All DisOricv, All SVqu, All American BILL BONNETT JIMMY CURRIE JOHN PAUL DURHAM All District MARK HAMMOND All Disfrid, All 59019 GLENN HANSEN JIM HILLIARD All Dishic', All State, All American TIGHE HUBER All Distrid, All Stafe, All American DALE JACKSON CHIP JOHNSON All Distric' BOB MABRY AH District TERRY MELANCON All DisOricv, All State A Legacy Of True Grea+ness KEITH MORVANT JIMMY O'QUINN DWAYNE PAUL LEE POULTER All District DUDLEY RICHERSON BAILY ROBERTSON JOE SANDOVAL DICKY SCOTT BUCK SYEVENS JIM SUTHERLIN LYNN TRAHAN STEVE VENABLE PAUL WALKER All Disiricv, All SOaQe WAYNE WILKINSON 28 Underclassmen And Managers STEVE ALLEN Junior MIKE ARRIOLA unior EDDIE BALDWIN Junior RICHARD BLANCHARD Junior MIKE BURKE Sophomore MIKE CAPPADONNA Junior JEFF CROSS unior BRYAN CROUCH Junior RUSSELL DOMINGUE Sophomore GARY DRAKE unior DAVID EWING Junior MIKE EWING Junior BILLY GORDON All District Junior WALTER HIGGS Junior RAMON LOPEZ Junior Show Promise In Successful '71 Season lARRY MAYER All District, Junior DAVID RUSSELL Junior RICKY SONNlER Junior BUSTER STELLY unior LARRV STELLY Sophomore GADEN WALKER Junior BOBBY WILCOX unlor DAVID GRIFFIN Trainer BRAD LOUKAS Manager-Trainer BILLY PICKARD Mancger-Truiner BILLY SANSING Manager-Trainer AUBREY ROY ManagenTrainer DAVID SOILEAU Manager-Trainet GLENN BISHOP Senior Manager 61 Qualified Coaching Siaff Makes Head Coach and A'Hefic Director SMITTY HILL . 3 Basketball Coach 3 JAMES SHARP Track Coach K Foo9bull EN BARLAND RONNY LANDRY A Proud Winner Ouf Of A Team Agwdvz Baseball Coach RAY BUFFINGTON ELLIS WISE HENRY CLARK Jackets Blast Beaumont In Opener Lqrr'y Mayer Um :harges around tight end for a sizeoble gain against the Purples, The 1970 edition of the Jefferson Yellow Jackets got off to a roaring start here Sept. 1 1, by routing the Beaumont Royal Purples 404 2. The offensive guns for the Jackets' first unit were Chip Johnson, Larry Mayer, Lee Poutter, and Terry Melancon. Mayer chalked up the first tally of the '70 season on a tive-yard scram- ble. Beaumont tightened it up on a two-yard plunge by Hairs, but Chip Johnson gave PA fans some breathing room on a 72-yard run after a momentary fumble be- hind the line. The conversion by Jeff Cross made the score 14 to 6 at the intermission. The game was decided quickly in the third quarter as Mayer connected on bombs of 58 and 31 yards to Melancon and Poulter. Following Poulter's touchdown the Wild Bunch scored as Keith Morvant hustled over from 10 yards out, followed by Arriola's 2 point conversion which made the score 34 to 6. Beaumont managed a spark in the fourth quarter on a 43-yard run by Galussi, but moments later Mike Arriola sealed the game with a 4 yard plunge making the final score PA 40, Beaumont 12. Jefferson Stuns West Monroe. 40-2 The Yellow Jackets rolled to their second decisive victory of the season by outscoring the West Monroe Rebels 40-2. The weII-oiled Jacket scoring machine scored first on a 15-yard run by Larry Mayer, and the contest was never in doubt after that point. Mayer scored again on a two-yard run in the second quarter, and hit Poulter for the PAT. Chip Johnson then raced over from the eight, and Mayer hit Melancon for two more points. The score was 22-0 at halftime. The Wild Bunch played most of the second half and scored twice. Dudley Richerson ran over from the two and passed 38 yards to Rusty Domingue for an- other. In a brief second half appearance, the Maroons also tallied on a five-ycrd run by Johnson. The defense contributed greatly to the scoring effort as they got the ball five times via fumbles or intercep- tionst Paul Walker, Kim Bergman, Jim Hilliard, Gary Beevers, and Tighe Huber paced a defense that did not give up any points. The only Rebel points came on a safety. This made the final score 40 to 2. Paul Walker MU dashes down right sideline with a stolen Rebel puss. Jackets Qlosh Past Eagles Speedy running back Chip Johnson 04$ powers down the field behind savage blocking by Bill Bennett 08L Paul Walker MD, and Terry Mev lancon tast as Larry Mayer Um looks on. In order to win their third game of the season, the Yellow Jackets had to battte the elements, a treacher- ously muddx field, and a tough Pasadena Eagle foot- ball team. Despite these factors, the Maroon and Gold emerged victorious by a score of 14 to 6. The usually highepowered Jacket offense was bogged down and could muster only 14 points. The of- fense was led by Chip Johnson, who scored the first touchdown in the second quarter on an 8 yard run. Robbins converted, and the Jackets led 7 to 0. Pasade- na scored pm a 9-yard pass play to trim the margin to one point at halftime. The second half was a defensive struggle and the Jackets were magnificent as they held Pasadena score- less. The Jackets picked off five stray passes, and hetd the Eagles to 63 yards total offense. Mark Hammond and Gary Drake intercepted two each, and sophomore Mike Burke one. The line and linebackers led by Huber, Walker, and Bergman were outstanding also. Jackets Awe Bellaire Cardinals Dudley Richerson Wt prepares to hand off to Dicky Scott HID us Jacket reserves score a late touehdown against Bellaire. The Yellow Jackets run their record to 4 wins, no lbsses by shooting down the Bellaire Cardinals 43 to 6. It was another typical Yellow Jacket display of offen- sive fireworks, and clutch defense. The scoring parade for the Jackets was paced by number 45, Chip Johnson, who lit up the scoreboard three times on runs of one, two and four yardst Bob Mabry was a standout blocker and runner as he scored one touchdown on a 12 yard burst up the mid- dle. Billy Gordon scored three points himself as he split the uprights on three conversions. As usual, the Wild Bunch did a great iobt They were led by Morvant and Arriola as each scored 8 points on TD's and PAT's. The main reason for the lopsided score, however, was the clutch play of the defense. Three times during the game, the defense forced turnovers that eventually led to Jacket scores. They also halted Bellaire drives into Jacket territory, and completely shut off the vaunt- ed Cardinal running game. Anchoring the defense were Walker, Durham, and Hammond. Jackets Whip Forest Park The Yellow Jackets ended their pre-district season undefeated by thoroughly demolishing the Forest Park Troians 54-6. The offense was sparked by Larry Mayer, Chip Johnson, and Terry Melancon. Mayer threw two touch- down passes in the first quarter, one of 3 yards to Johnson, and a sparkling 68 yarder to end Terry Me- lancon. Billy Gordon converted successfully after these touchdowns, and went on to hit 6 of 7 for the night. In the second quarter, the Jacket offense went wild, rolling up 27 points. Mayer went over from 4 yards out, then after the defense held, Jimmy O'Quinn scooped up a blocked punt in the end zone for anoth- er score. Moments later, following o fumble recovery by Paul Walker, Chip Johnson raced 32 yards to pay- dirt. The last score of the half came on a 13 yard pass from Richerson to Morvunt. When the smoke cleared at halftime, the Jackets led 41 to 0. The second half saw two more touchdowns for the Jackets on a 19 yard run by Arriola and a 14 yard pass from Richerson to Sandoval. Defensive standouts for the Jackets were Huber, Walker, Hammond, Higgs, and Beevers. Dudley Richerson Gt arcs a beautiful pass over the heads of tenet cious Troion defenders. Chip takes a break. Jefferson Smashes Stark The Jackets staged a successful district opening by beating the Tigers of Orange 35-6. The game was ac- tually much closer than the score might indicate. For the first time of the season the Jackets were outgoined in total offense. Numerous penalties also marred the contest, but still the Jackets managed to run away with it. The Jackets scored in the first quarter on a 21-yard run by Johnson, and a 29-yard pass from Mayer to Mobry. The only score of the second quarter was a beautiful 65-yard punt return by Terry Melancon. The halftime score was 21-0 in favor of the Jackets. The Jackets tallied twice in the third quarter on runs of 16 and 32 yards by Mabry and Mayer. The last score of the game came on a 1-yard run by Danny Teute of Orange. Turnovers were the story of the Jackets success as they stole the ball 10 times via fumbles or intercep- tions. Durham, Hammond, Walker, Bergman, and Huber were outstanding on defense as they were mainly responsible for the 35-6 victory. Jackets Vanquish Vidor. 41-8 A game official criticizes the quick moves of Chip Johnson t45t as he races down the tield tor yardage against VidoL The streaking Yellow Jackets moved their record to 7 wins, no losses by pounding the Vidor Pirates 41-8. The brush Pirates threw a scare into the partisan Port Arthur crowd by scoring the first touchdown of the game on a 44-yard run by quarterback Randall MUF phy. The point failed, and Vidor led 6-0. The Pirates success was short-lived, however, as following the kick off the Maroon and Gold drove to the Viddr 27. From this point Larry Mayer hooked up with Terry Melancon for 6 points. Gordon's PAT made the score 7-6 in favor of the Jackets. The Jackets scored twice again before the half on a 1-yard run by Johnson, and a yard run by Mayer. With the conversions added by Gordon, TJ led at the half 28-6t In the second half the Jackets appeared machine like at times as they physically destroyed the Pirates. Not one time in the second half did Vidor cross the midfield stripe. The last two scores by the Jackets came in the third and fourth quarter on a 17 yard run by Larry Mayer. In the fourth quarter Mayer made another touchdown run, this one covering 4 yards. The only other score for the Pirates came in the fourth quarter as three Pirate defenders swarmed Mayer in the end zone for a 2 point safety. The final score was TJ 41, Vidor 8. Jackets Impound Bulldogs Fired up fury melted in the face of cold precision as the revenge minded Jackets bitterly slashed the Nederv land Bulldogs 40.7. Revenge was a maior factor in the game because the Jackets had never won a game in Bulldog Stadium, but this was erased as the Jackets seized control and maintained command until the very last play The first scores for the Jackets came on 55 and 39 yard runs by Chip Johnson. Following PATs by Gordon the Jackets led 14-0t In the second half the Bulldogs finally scored on an 18 yard pass from Propes to Spell, but instead of tight ening the game this only seemed to infuriate the Jack ets more as they struck back with a long drive capped off by a i-yard plunge by Hammond. This made the score 34-6 mid way through the fourth quarter. While the Jacket offense was scoring almost at will, the defense continually stopped the Bulldogs. In hold- ing Nederland to only 195 yards the defense put the final points on the board as Paul Walker intercepted a pass on his own thirty with seven seconds left in the ballgame. Picking up a couple of blocks he raced 70 yards for the score. Final score: U 40, Nederland 7. Bob Mabry t35t follows the upfield blocking of Terry Melancon tsat as a Nederland defender tries in vain to make a shoestring tackle. 72 TJ Tramples Lincoln Bees. 27-0 The Yellow Jackets pulled within one game of a district cham- pionship as they posted their ninth win of the season at the ex- pense of the Lincoln Bumblebees, 27-0. The Jackets, in posting their first shutout of. the year, had to stop 'tSuper Joe W L' at W L' the finest. ' J L in District 22-AAAA, rushed for 203 yards. The Jacket defenders led by John Paul Durham, Kim Bergman, and Gary Drake had the last laugh, however, as he failed to cross the goal line once. The Jackets rolled up 21 points in the first quarter. The first score, came on a 19 yard run by Bob Mabry, and Gordon's kick made it 7-0. Moments later Chip Johnson raced 7 yards around right end for another TJ touchdown. Gordon's second extra point made it 14-0. The Bees after the ensuing kickoff gave the ball up on their own 30 as Gary Drake picked off a pass. On the next play Larry Mayer hit Terry Melancon in the end zone. Once again Gordon kicked the point and TJ led 210. The last score of the game came in the second quarter on a 6- yurd pass from Mayer to Lee Poulter. This gave the Jackets 0 27-0 halftime lead. The final score was TJ 27, Lincoln 0. Jacket players escort their fathers down the sidelines before the Lincoln game. Jackets Make PN-G Tenth Victim The Port Neches-Groves Indians became the tenth consecutive victim of the mighty Maroon Machine as they bowed by a score of 35-0. This victory marked the end at a district Championship, 0 perfect regular season, and a berth in the state playoffs for the second straight year. The offense, led by Bob Mabry, Larry Mayer, Chip Johnson, and Terry Melancon, gobbled up 496 yards and crossed the goal line in every quarter. In the second half, the TJ offense continued to roll as they lit up the score board three more times. Chip Johnson scored the third TJ touchdown on a 15-yard run behind the blocking of Paul Walker and Jim Hilliard. Once again Gordon's kick was true, and the Jackets led 21-0. The fourth quarter saw the Jackets score twice. The first came on a 7-yard scamper by Terry Melancon. The last score came following a fumbled punt by the Indians on their own 26 yard line. The HWild Bunch then entered the game and Keith Morvant went over from the one. The twovpaint conversion at- tempt was successful as Brian Crouch crashed through to paydirt. The TJ defense played a brilliant game as they held the PN-G of- fense to only 158 yards. Final score PA 35, PN-G O. 73 Jackets Gain Regional Berth The Jackets attained a bi-district berth for the sec- ond straight year. This time their foes were the Beau- mont Royal Purples. In the first game of the season the two teams met, and TJ emerged victorious by a score of 40-12. This time the outcome was about the same with Port Arthur winning 33-6. The Royal Purples were fired to the hilt as they drew first blood on a 17-yard scramb1e by quarterback Don- ald Mudd. Trailing 6-0 the Jackets came back tale lowing the kick off, and drove in for the score. Bob Mabry got the touchdown with u 1 yard plunge. In the second quarter the HMaroon Machine finally got on track and started scoring. Mabry got another touchdown on a 12 yard run, and Larry Mayer scored on a 11-yard run. After Mayer's touchdown, he passed for two points to Chip Johnson to make the score 20-6 at the end of the half. The second half was dominated by a ferocious Jack- et defense that held Beaumont to only 50 yards. The third quarter was scoreless for both teams, but in the fourth quarter the Jackets' offense once again went to work. The first touchdown in the fourth quarter came on an 11-yard scramble by Mayer. Gordon kicked, and the score was 27-6. Following this touchdown the 'tWiId Bunch made an appearance and scored the last touchdown on a 5-yard run by Mike Arriola. This ended the scoring, and the final score was TJ 33, Beaumont 6. Bab Mabry US zips through a gaping hole in the Purple defensive line as Kim Bergman Ubt sets up a block downfield. Bagtown Falls To Jacket Might Chip Johnson Ust cuts through the confused Pasadena defense as the rain falls heavily during the closely contested game. With a record of 11 wins, no losses, the Jackets traveled to Baytown to meet the highly touted Robert E. Lee Ganders in the state regionals. The Genders were the toughest opponent in the 12 games the Jack- ets had played, but the mighty t'Maroon Machine once again won 27-15. Near the end of the first quarter, after a tough de- fensive battle in the beginning, the Jackets broke the scoring ice with a touchdown run by wingback Mark Hammond. The play covered 9 yards, and the conver- sion by Gordon made the score 7.0. t In the second quarter the Jackets drove in for their second score with Mayer traveling the last 3 yards to pay dirt. Immediately following Port Arthur recovered an onside kick, and drove in for another score against the rattled Genders. The touchdown play came on a 6 yard pass from Mayer to Poulter. The score now read 19-7. On the second play from scrimmage in the third quarter Bob Mabry exploded over the right side of the line and raced 70 yards for a touchdown. Johnson ran for the extra points and Port Arthur now ted 27-7. In the fourth quarter the Baytown Ganders stage'd a comeback effort led by quarterback Jameson. Hart caught a 6 yard touchdown pass from Jameson, and Leblue caught the 2 point conversion pass, and now the score was 27-15. The Genders came up with an onside kick 'in TJ territory and appeared to have gained momentum, but Rusty Domingue cut off the comeback with a clutch interception deep in his own territoyy. The final score read TJ 27, Baytown 15. Fired-Up Jackets Rout Sam Houston In the state quarterfinal game, the Jackets faced the Sam Houston Tigers of Houston. The Tigers possessed Robert Armstrong, the state's premier passer, but the Jackets were not to be denied this victory. The game ended in a rout for the Jackets, and they won going away 46 to 19. The Jackets had 14 points before the Tigers took one snap from center. After the opening kick off, the Jackets drove in for the score on a 19 yard pass from Mayer to Melancon. The Tigers fumbled the ensuing kick off and Chip Johnson carried the ball over from 13 yards out to make the score 14 to 0. Sam Houston scored once in the first quarter on a 1 yard run by Hirschfield, In the second quarter, the Jackets went wild, scoring 17 points and allowing none. Poulter scored two touchdowns on catches of l and 28 yards. With only seconds remaining, Billy Gordon kicked TJ's first and only field goal of the year. The score at halftime was an unbelievable 31 to 6 in favor of Port Arthur. In the second half the Jackets continued the frantic scoring pace. Lee Poulter caught another touchdown pass. This one covered 59 yards. The scoring now was 38 to 6. The Jackets trapped Armstrong for a safety late in the third quarter for two more points. The Jacket first string left the game earlyiin the fourth quarter, and the Wild Bunch came on. They scored the final TJ touchdown on a 13-yard pass from Dudley Richerson to Joe Sandoval. Sam Houston scored two fourth quarter touchdowns on Jackets' re- serves, but it added little consolation as the final score read TJ 46, Sam Houston, 19. TJ's record now read 13 wins, no losses, the finest record in the history of the school, Awesome Austin Qnuffs Jacket Hopes Chip Johnson HQ displays some fancy footwork on the sun-drenched cstroturf against Reagan. The HMighty Maroon Machine rolled to a halt in Rice Stadium Dec. 13, as the Austin Reagan Raiders defeated the proud Jacket team. The Raiders came up with several key clutch plays that enabled them to win. The Jackets, outscored but not outplayed, couldn't seem to get the tough yards when they needed to, and Reagan took an early lead that proved too much to overcome in the end. The first Reagan touchdown came on the third play of the game when Waymon Clark took a handoff from Miller, slanted off tackle, and rambled 64 yards for the score. The Jackets took the kick off and drove' from their own 20 to the Raider one but couldn't get in, and Reagan took over on downs. A few plays later Re- agan's Ed Attra took a pitchout on his own 12 and raced 88 yards for a touchdown. Miller passed to Fos- ter for the PAT, and Reagan now led 14 to 0. Late in the second quarter the Jackets scored on a 19-yard scoring pass from Mayer to Melancon. The score now tightened to 14 to 6, but Reagan accepted thetkick off, and drove in for still another score before halftime. This one on a 6-yard pass from Miller to Fos- ter. The kick by Shott made the score Reagan 21, TJ 6, at halftime. 1n the second half, the Jackets managed a touch- down, but the Raiders proved to be too much as they also scored again to make the score 28 to 12 in the end. The Jackets have nothing to be ashamed of in losing this game because Reagan in one week become the State Champions by defeating Odessa Permian 21 to 14. The players on the 1970 Yellow Jacket team can walk with heads held high in the knowledge that they played on the greatest Jacket team ever. 77 78 TJ Varsifg Baskefball Team Finishes Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1971 Yellow Jackei Baskeiball .22 26 29 12 16 19 23 SCHEDULE VIDOR ............................... Vidor LlNCOLN .......................... Jefferson PORT NECHES-GROVES ............ Port Arthur STARK ............................. Orange NEDERLAND ..................... Port Arthur VIDOR .......................... Port Arthur LINCOLN ............................ Lincoln PORT NECHES-GROVES ........... Pork Neches STARK .......................... Port Arihur NEDERLAND ...................... Nederland Season With 5-5 District Record be Poulter lEE POULTER ADDS two points to the board for the Jackets in the Nederland game. LARRY MAYER LEAFS for a shot in the Lincoln game. TJ Scores Two Wins Against Vidor KIM BERGMAN MA'I'I' COLLETTI AIIADistrict Captain Thomas Jefferson added wins to their district slate on each occasion that they met the Vidor Pirates. With the sharp shooting of Kim Bergman, Matt Colletti, and Larry Mayer, the Jackets out- did the Pirates with ease in the first game, 95-56. In the second game TJ got a scare before de- feating the district cellar Pirates, 58-55. Kim Bergman played his usual great game getting 21 points and 20 rebounds followed by Matt Collet- ti with 19 points. KIM BERGMAN OUT-iumps the Pilate; to begin the game. EDDIE COLLINS Lincoln Bees Beat TJ Jackets Twice KYLE DAWSON DON LaCOUR THE YELLOW JACKET BASKETBALL TEAM, coached by James Sharp and Ronnie Landry, was defeated by the Lincoln High Bumblebees after strenuous battles on January 26 and Febru cry 12. The Bees were at the top of their game, shooting 67 per cent from the field. The Jackets fought valiantly in both games but iust couldn't score in the clutch. Kim Bergman led TJ scorers in both games with 23 and 24 points. Final scores were 52-70 and 5062. LARRY MAYER TAKES a iump-shot tor a much needed two points. 81 Jackets Bounce Tribe Twice lARRY MAYER THE INDIANS OF PORT NECHES-GROVES met with defeat twice this year against the Jack ets. The Indians, with a dismal 1-9 district record for the year, almost upset TJ the first time but were beaten in overtime 69-67. In the second meeting, Jefferson staged a tre- mendous secondrhalt effort to rout the Tribe, 83-69. Fast scoring in the third quarter put them in the lead 41-34. After that the Indians couldn't get any closer than five points. Kim Bergman again took high honors with 26 points. lorry Mayer and Mike Miller were close behind with 20 and 19 points respectively. KIM BERGMAN takes careful aim to score two points. 508 McADAMs MIKE MILLER f3 ath N. Tigers Edge Jackets In Overtime lEE POULTER DUDLEY RICHERSON BUSTER STEllY Captain LUTCHER STARK was the preseason favorite to take the district basketball title and it you had asked Coach Sharp after his team's two meetings with the Tigers, he would have agreed. The greedy Tigers took both games from the Jackets in overtime 54-53 and 64-62. Kim Bergman led scores and re bounders in the first game with 20 and I6 respec- tively. In the second game Mike Miller took high point Iaurels with 19. LARRY MAYERtS shot is blocked by Starkts Larry Smitht 83 84 Bergman Stars In Nederland Series THOMAS JEFFERSON narrowly defeated Nederland in their first game but were soundly defeated in their second encounter. Their 66-63 victory lost its shine when they played their final game of the season against the 'Dogs and felt the bitter sting of a 63-48 defeat. AlLDistrict Kim Bergman led the scoring with 19 points and re- bounding with 14 recoveries. Tap.- KIM BERGMAN shows his technique of getting the jump ball. Bottom: KIM BERGMAN demonsnates his shooting skill against the Nederland Bull- dogs. Miller ls Dependable Varsi'rg Plager MIKE MILLER scores two more poinis againsl the Uncoln Bees. MIKE MILLER gets off a shot ugainsl vhe Nederlcnd Bulldogs. Baskeiball ls Exhauang Game Of Above: Coach James Sharp confers wi'h team members be- fore a crucial disirid comesv. Sharp was a prolific Jacket playmuker in his own day. which is an excellent qualifica- Oion for a winning coach, Rigm: Kim Bergman tips in two points ugainsi Lincoln. The cross-town rival ?radilionully draws lhe largesh crowd both home and away. Speed And Physical Endurance Above left: Kim Bergman swu's the ball away from the hands of miniatureJooking Vidor defenders. Bergman was a familiar sigh! under the boards leading the leum in rebounds. Above right: Larry Mayer Oakes a long outside sho! for two points against Vidor. Lower Right: Kim Bergman again takes two poin's away from Vidor's outclassed Pirates Bergman's superior size, weigh!, and Oalen' earned him Alerisfricv honors as well as Ihe resped of every Team Ohe Jockeu played. Mayer. Lacour Provide Shooiing Power LARRY MAYER makes two more poinis against Nederland. DON LACOUR AND LARRY MAYER are two of TJ's most valuable and respected players. Don signifies ex- perience and reliability gained in his three years here at Jefferson. Larry represents a lnew wave' of fine young, talented players. People like soph Ken McAfee and Bob McAdam: will be here next year to fry '10 fill the great void being Ief'l by superstars like Kim Berg- man, Lee Paulier, and Mike Miller. 1970-71 has been a rebuilding year. 1971-72 will be TJ's year. Don Lacour iosses in a confie dent baske! us Kim Bergman waits under me goal, should anything 90 amiss. Players Qelec'r Capiains. SweeiheaH BASKETBALL TEAM captains for 7071 are Ieff, Kim Bergman, and right Lee Poulver. Pictured in center is Team Sweetheun Jane. Norris. Track Team Compe+es In 10 Meeis TOP PHOTO: Top Row: Coach Ellis Wise, Couch Meehan, Stun Spooner, Robe Blythe, BusOer S'elly, Paul Richards, Coach Ken Borland, and Coach Henry Clark. Middle Row: Craig Sfover, Jeff Dupuis, Eddie Baldwin, DerreH Lackey, James Iles, and Jeff Cross. Banarn Row: David Griffin, Mark Brown, Joe Sandoval, Brent Guir dry, Rene Guidry, Kenny Robbins, and Larry Svelly. BOTTOM PHOTO: Jeff Dupuis and Mark Brown take advantage of a cool March afternoon to ge. in some serious practice. Milers Prepare For Disfrici Meei MILE RELAY TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE: Eddie Baldwin, Lorry Stelly, Kenny Robbins, and Sian Spooner. HALF-MILER Eddie Baldwin practices before going '0 a meet. JOE SANDOVAL shows that running the mile is sometimes exciQing. Spriniers Run Hard During Pracfice TRACK SCHEDULE February 13 , As'rodome mee'r in Housfon March 6 - Bulldog Relays in Nederland March 13 7 Purple Relays in Beaumont March 20 7 Indian Relays in For? Neches March 26, 27 -A San Jacinto Junior College in Pasadena April 3 i Wes? Orange Cove in West Orange April 10 i Baytown Relays in Baytown April 12 7 District Meet in Nederland April 24 7 Regional Meet in Houston May 7, 8 7 State Meet in Austin Above: Sprinters Larry Skelly, Kenny Robbins, DerreIl Lackey, Jeff Dupuis, and Stan Spooner fire from the line in the age-old race for the tape. Right: Robert Blythe shows his magnificent form as he follows Ohrough offer a mighty throw of the discus, Winning Requires A Team Efforf Above: Relay team members pour it on as Ohey wind around vhe bend. Pio fured are Jeff Cross, Derrell Lackey, Kenny Robbins, and Larry Stelly RighI: James Iles sails up and over us Brent Guidry and Rene Guidry supervise from Che ground. Below: Kenny Robbins, Darrell Lackey, Larry SIeIIy, Jeff Cross, Jeff Dupuis, and Sam Spooner pose for a 1eam pidure here. These boys repre sented TJ as lhe sprint relay Veam, - 94 MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM INCLUDE: Top Raw: Phillip Cavender, Mark Millet, Lyndon Burneh, Terry Fell, Glenn Suire, Craig $te- venson, Kirk Crookshonk, John Knippa, and Golf Couch Mr, Leland Kay. Middle Row: Randy Aikins, John Rizer, Bruce Gibson, Gerald Boehm, Ray Darville, Roy Durville, Clay Smith, Donald Pins, and Terry Mattingly Bonom Raw.- Thomas Wolfe, Mike Johnson, Ronald Beagle, Mike McCoy, Osbern Mail, and Ban Stanley Boys No! Shown.- Jane Jones, Ricky Lnbove, Ruben Brown, Randy Marburger, and Rundy Panersom 0 PM 4 423 VARDS SOPHOMORE GERALD BOEHM studies the green as he begins JARRETT JONES imals his scorecard and recalls a good to hit his approach shot. round a! the Pleasure Island Golf Courses. ln League Competition CLAY SMITH DEMONSTRATES that putting is a maior factor in KIRK CROOKSHANK starts his downswing as he begins to hit playing good golf. his drive. THE THOMAS JEFFERSON YELLOW JACKET golf team competed in five tournaments and played the Interscho- lastic League district contest at Orange. There, they placed second in the tournament, which sent them to Houston to the regional meet. Other strong competitors included teams from Spring Branch, Conroe, and South Park. Top golfers are Jarrett Jones with an average of 82; Clay Smith 84; Kirk Crookshank 85,- and Terry Pelz and Gerald Boehm with an average of 86 TERRY PELZ shows that good driving is an important part of the game. Plagers Capfure Disirici TENNIS SCHEDULE Dare 1 1-19-70 Opponent Score 12-1-70 TJ - South Park 7-0 12-17-70 South Park - TJ 9-0 1-19-71 TJ - PNG 6-0 1-28-71 SFA - TJ 6-0 1-29-71 PNG - TJ 2-2 2-4-71 Hebert - TJ 2-2 2-11-71 SFA - TJ 5-0 2-25-71 TJ - West Orange 6-0 2-26-71 Lincoln - TJ 4-1 - District 3-9-71 Longhorn Invitational Semi-Final 3-25-71 West Orange - U 4.0 3-26-71 Lincoln - TJ 4.0 3-27-71 Baytown Invitational Quarterfinal SPONSOR OF THE Tennis Team during the 7071 season is Mr. An- derson Harrison. DAN JAMES Capmin SCOTT BRITAIN PAUL RICHARDSON 96 Honors In UIL Tennis Ma+ches MOSES RODRIGUEZ JOHN BATTY MIKE DESLATTE JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS of N19 Tennis Team are, Seared.- James Jackson, Darrell Vaughn, Harvey Simpson, Glen SOrauss, David Dionne, Chuvles Eldimire, Terry Holmes, and Tim Blanlon. VARSITY MEMBERS ARE, Standing: Mr. Harrison, sponsor; Dan James, Capvuin; John Bony, Paul Richardson, Moses Rodriguez, Scot! Britain and Mike Deslune. Jackets End THOMAS JEFFERSON'S '71 team started off their season with a record turnout and phenomenal early season success. However, when the smoke cleared and the season was over, they were left with a barely respectable 15-10 season rec ord. The team began district competition with wins over Vidor and Lincoln on home grounds. These victories were not a true indication of talent, since Vidor ended in next-to-last place, outdone only by Lincoln with on 0-19 season record. TERRY MELANCON, third baseman, raps a single with a grimace of concentration on his facet Tevry batted .250 in his senior season with the Jackets. Terry was a dependable player, at home on the football field as well as the baseball field. He lettered in both sports. STEVE JACKSON flies into third base as an unidentified opponent 98 Baseball Season With 15-10 Record On a Tuesday evening at 7:30 the Jackets met their first district defeat at the hands of the Port Neches- Groves Indians on the Tribe's own hunting grounds. The Iniuns outhit and outpitched the Jackets en route to a 5-1 victory. This gave the Tribe 0 3-0 district record and put them in definite competition for the district crown. Next the Maroon and Gold came home to battle waits tar the throw from second base. eventual district champ Orange Stark. The mighty Ti- gers let it be known that they were there to defend their title as they shut out TJ by an embarrassing 13-0 tally. The Jackets bounced back in their next game after a 5 day layoff beating cross-country rival, Nederland, 5-4. 50, the Jackets ended the first half of their sched- ule with a 3,2 worksheet. Below; Steve Venobte, Bobby Wilcox, and John Ferguson all reach for a pop fly at a practice here 9 100 Game Requires Concentration. Speed The second half of the district schedule started out as a replay of the first half with wins over Vidor and Lincoln again and losses to PNG and Orange. On April 30 TJ played their last game of the season against Nederland. The Jackets had tied it up at 44 in the eighth when Nederland pointed out an infraction that occurred in the seventh to give the Dogs the 4-2 victory. Nevertheless they came out in fourth place be hind chomp Orange PN-G, and TJ in third. The '71 season could hardly be calied a roaring sucA cess but a revived interest in baseball had a definite beginning. With more enthusiasm on the part of the students and a little practice, '72 could be the year TJ will dethrone Stark as district baseball champs. JOHN DRAUGHON, pitchev, vounds third base on his way home in a night game. John's season record was 6-4 and he was an asset to the Jacket cause. John graduated and will be sorely missed. lnFIeIders Pracfice Diligenilg INFIELDERS TERRY MELANCON, Mark Wyble, Larry Turpin, and Coleman Roddy pradice fielding grounders. Wyble baned ,262, Turpin .333, and Roddy .250. Wyble's season vecord was, as a pitcher, 5-1. TERRY MELANCON SLIDES in on a cloud of dust to score another run, Terry was a familiar figure at home plabe in '71. 101 Yellow Jackeis Add 2 Losses i . K x f X l, x; ' I ;l :1 Eli 1X, Ka ' ' 5 ,XL k, 4' ........................ J: V .-:.a:x -.' ? v4u - v -;: -, --.- .L. 4...! ?Q 7A.? 1'; .l i I :0. Q: JC- 3340 . v :4 '4 En 3 .3; l 0A a! . hxx VIE? f3 MANAGERS ROBERT TEMPLIN and Don Goodman check over equipment before a crucial distrid game To Lincoln's Winless Qlafe . wow: aii W WIWW I f . ', . Above: Jacket :ukher Lee PouIOer makes it safe at first as the Ihrow on first comes way too late. Larry Turpin throws a backward glance '0 home plate as he classes first base safe. l03 Girls' Physical Educa'rion Teachers MISS BERYHA HEBERT MISS NANCY McCLAIN MRS. MARGARET GAMBLE MISS NANCY JAMES Include Modern Dance In Curriculum HBOY, MODERN DANCE is fun! exclaims Bonnie Abel cIs Cindy Hunter laughs. ' c 3 7f 133 3 MISS DOROTHY DAY 3HEY WAIT A minuve now, let's get togther. uAND NOW WE are going to learn to walk sideways. Ready? Mang 9+uden+s Learn To DIANA GOMEZ is the firs. 00 break Ohe swing in Mm Gamblek class far Ohe track and field unit. 34 GLENDA MULLENIX demonstra'es Qhe correct form h'u hining a golf ball to Donna Holt and Carol Sonnier. 106 Apprecia+e Track And Golf TRACK IS A fun and healthful aclivify. JONI WITHROW demonstrates Qhe tech nique of hitting a golf ball. l0! Ping Pong. Badminion. Exercise, GRA CLASS CHAMPIONS were iunior Jonie Wivhrow, senior Paula Endsley and champion Kim Wiihrow, a scaphomore And Gymnasiics Are Among Girls' Favoriie MRS. CAROL NUNEZ, a smden. teacher, gives Denise LeBlanc a few poiniers on the balance beam: SPOTTERS ARE a necessity when on the uneven parallel bum IT REALLY TAKES a sense of coordination ?o be able to balance on ?he uneven parallel bars as Kathy Thomas does with her siswr Puulu as her sportet. l09 Foofball And Tesi Signal Year's End HEY, YOU ARE running in the wrong di rection; our goal is Ihis way DEE DEE LOUPE stands looking out we window while she is recov- ering from an accident she had playing foovball in P.E. class. WHO SAID THAT gills couldn't play football as well as The boys? HO Along Wiih Physical Fiiness Tesis KIWb . i ALLEY OOP! HTHIS IS THE mosi fun in he whole year? exclaims Donna Dupuis as she is holding Sandra Menchuca's fee! while she is doing her sii-ups. THE SOPHOMORES SURE learn whai ii is when it comes to idking P.E. 'esis. i ax aiKKi Volleyball Team Ties For Third Place THE UIL VOLLEYBALL TEAM tied for third place in Senior Debbie Thomas was selected to the All-Stote district with Stark of Orange. team. The team competed in two tournaments, and made Junior Vulerrie Trevino and Senior Susan Dorr made it in the Quarterfinals before losing in both town the second AII-Stcte team. The team ended the season ments. with eleven wins and nine losses. SUSAN DORR is always right there under the bull helping her team toward victory, JOE THERIOT DOES a good iob of representing the UIL Volleyball team as their Volleyball Beaux. 112 In Disiric+ UIL Compeiifion UIL VOLLEYBALL TEAM has played a full schedule. From Row: Dianne Gomez, Mugie Duplissy, Kim WiOhvcw, Debbie Boudreaux, and Glenda Ravalais. Second Row: Sarah Hall, Jo Tucker, Jennifer Wise, Joni Wivhrow and Mary Jo Durso. Varsity Third Row: June lmhoff, manager; Susan Baker, manager; Shelia Murphy, Marla Wivhrow, Susan Don, Debbie Thomas, Jann Wynn, Shelia Kirwin, Valarie Trevion, Hermalinda Oriel, and Miss Bertha Hebert, sponsor. SHELIA MURPHY AND Susan Dorr work together as a team an the Ull Volleyball team. 113 1H Tennis Maiches Provide ln+eresi THIS SURE DOES look like an inferes'ing set of doubles being played by members of 9h: UIL Tennis team. WHAT IS YHIS spor' Pam Warren is playing, tennis or baseball? ROXANNE RENNER DISPLAYS nice form for a forehand serve, mum g-wnw 9pm For All A+hle+ic-Minded Girls ANN HILL AND Paula Endsley team up '0- ge'har for a game of doubles practice be- fore going .0 dislrid. MAKING UP THE tennis team this year are: Back Row: Dee Dee Lcupe, Paula Thomas, Ann Hill, Cheryl Snyder, Carla Marcanfel, Susan Rm chel, and Denise De Couvf. Kneeling: Roxanne Renner, Deanne Dowdy, Paula Endsley, Martha Hernandez, Brenda Warren, and Phyllis BuA card. 115 6 Girls' RecreaHon Associaiion Sponsors GRA provides recrea'ion for all of its members, yet everyone has her own favorite sport and the place To find i? is in GRA. SOMEONE PLEASE help me! exclaims Joan Hardage as Judi PaIin rushes Io her aid. THAY BALL JUST bener get ovev Ohm neI. refleds Senior Joan VOLLEYBALL PROVES m be u very emenaining span for everyone Haidage involved. Tennis. Vollegball, Ping Pong And Qpoall JONI WITHROW DEMONSTRATES concemrmion as being a key fudor in ping pong to her sister Kim, while Paula Endsley looks on. DUCK AND COVER? No, Susan Dorr ius' covers her head 90 make IT'S A SWING and u miss! shouis Libby Tavum as Cheri Miller sure the sohball doesn't hi. her when libby Tamm misses it. tries for a homer wilh Colleen Arnoud behind vhe mask H7 l'lB Leitergirls Provide Activities THE LETTER GIRLS have had to be on their toes all year long thinking of new themes and ideas for each of their different playnights. At these playnights, the sophomores, iuniors, and seniors are invited to ioin in on the fun the Letter Girls have; the old members of two years ago were also invited back to ioin in. The biggest playnight is when the freshmen from the area Junior Highs, plus the ones from U, are invited to come and be introduced to GRA on the High School level. From the turnouts, these playnights have been very successful and enioyable. t'l'VE GOT IT yells Libby Tatum as she spikes a ball at u playnight for the Juniors and the old members. AN OBSTACLE COURSE proved to be en RELAY RACES can be a whole lot fun at tertaining at the ninth grade playnightt playnighl. For All Levels Ai Plagnigh+s LETTER GIRLS BACK: Ann Pearce, Delores Maceiras, Susan Don, Debbie Hurst, Susan Vincent, Kay Boyd, Clara Fergonson, Sheila Balsamoe, Debby Thomas. Middle: Colleen Arnaud, Judi Putin, Sheila Murphy. Sitting: Leanne Moore, Jo Hebe , Carol Sonnier. And Lying: Cheri Miller emervain 09 pluynighL H9 I10 AT THE END of each school year, the LeHer Girls sponsor Awards Night. The outstanding members of the programs are honored. Also, of Awards Night, new members are officially in- stalled. Enterfainment and refreshments are included in the program. MARLA WITHROW lOOKS proud as she holds her trophy showing Ohm she has won Best AILAraundf' Awards Nighf Provides Enier+ainmen+ THE OUTSTANDING GRA members in each class are: Senior, Josephine Suhia; Junior, Yolanda Ra- mirez; and Sophomore, Sarah Hall. , CHERI MILLER is all smiles since she won the award for the HMos! Oumanding letter GirL And Enjogmem For All Who Come PRESIDENT OF Letter Girls, Cheri MiHeI, pledges in the nEW THESE THREE GIRLS are oning the oath to become LeNer Leher Girls for next year. Girls for next year with Vice-Pvesident Shelia Murphy there 90 assist them mss NANCY JAMES, Mrs, Munha Gamble, Miss Nancy THE POSTURE QUEENS are Sophomore Cindy Huval, Senior Ann McClain, and Miss Benha Hebert pose iusi long enough for a P9339, OHd JUNO! Hermalinda Oriel. picture at Letter Girls' Awards Night. Good Sporfsmanship Is Our Goal COLLEEN ARNAUD SHEILA BALSIMO KAY BOYD SUSAN DORR CLARA FERGUSON Sr. Mgr. JV. Mgn JOAN HARDAGE JO ANN HEBERT DEBBIE HURST DOLORES MACEIRAS CHERI MILLER Soph. Mgr. Parliamentarian President THE LETTER GIRLS pictured are, sealed: Shelia Murphy, Susan Vinv cent, Cheri Miller, Debbie Warren, Hermalindu Oriel, Kay Boyd, Clara Ferguson, Mary Kay Durio, and Jo Ann Hebert Sfanding: Shelia Balsimo, Elaine Williams, Joan Harduge, Edith McCullough, Marion Steck, Carol Sonnier, Jo Ann Smith, Marla Withrow, Libby Tatum, Debbie Thomas, Susan Don, Colleen Arnaud, Suzie Baker, Jun Wynn, Kay King, Regina Hall, Cindy Wieson, and Debbie Hum l22 And Pracfice Is The Road To H LEANNE MOORE SHEILA MURPHY JUDI PATIN ANN PEARCE COLLEEN SIMS Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Soph. Mgn CAROL SONNIER UBBY TATUM DEBBIE THOMAS SUSAN V'NCENT MARLA WITHROW Reporter Hislorian THIS YEAR SAW one of the largest groups of Let- ter Girls 0? TJ. The Membership consists of members i 20 seniors and iuniors. The only requirement to become a Letter Girl is f0 earn 1,000 poinfs in GRA and turn in four health certificates. It has been one of the most fun-pocked years and senior Letter Girls hate to see it come to an end, but they know i! must and say GOOD LUCK to the fu ture groups. I23 ORGANIZATIONS U is . . . meeting friends. 125 Qualiig Leadership Provides VICKIE LAFITTE i Assisram Drum Maior BERYL lOUGH 7 Drum Maior VICKIE RONSONETTE i Feafuve Twirler l16 Successful Year For Hussars THE RED HUSSAR DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS proudly doubletime onto the field to t'Here We Come pleasing crowds for their thirty-seventh year. One can hear and feel the excitement in the crowd as the corps takes to the field. Under the leadership of Miss Dorthy Day, sponsor, and Beryl Lough, drum major, the corps performed precision close-drill maneuvers as expertly as a military group. The Hussar Ball is the most glamorous occasion of the year, followed by the induction of new sophomore members, a senior luncheon, and the installation of new officers. FULL OF SPIRIT are the Hussarst I27 l28 Graduafing Seniors Bid Farewell Bonnie Abel Mono Appling Susan Bennene Mary Jane Blandford Kay Bodin Claudia Buckley Paula Comeavx Mary Anne Courtney Pa! Daire Dianne Durville Ka1hryn Davis Monica Dore Cheryl Duhon Kathleen Felder Jolene Fulton Angela Granger Carol Greiner PaMi Hargrove Debbie HiH Paula Holmes Cindy Humer Gail Huval Sandra Jones Elaine King Elsie Kube Vicki chiMe Anna Ledford Sherry Lee Beryl Lough Susan Lucas JUNIOR MEMBERS VF v-c .59 w - 1'. - 1. 4...,L:1;; . e-vlniguaul w 'E: VF , - , e1 g ,J. u ' a m. ' elu- g1... F'- ': ' n j u. eh... :5 fun , , ; ' su I? ,5, '6 In: g u gmms '6 4 3H, 51ml: g; DA n. F ting A Tm? 8 I ' ' .. lull g g Fgl 1, FS 8 n g: . - Jul; VIM. 3543; I . G 7 15 e , To Years Of Hard Work And Exci+emen+ 4w? w NEW SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Debbie McDonald Paula McGee Dolores Moceirus Roxanne Mallet Karen Menard Cheri Miller Sandra Moreau Sharon Nickelson Julia Pufe Debbie Rodgevs Nancy Romine Vicki Ronsonene Cindy Scon Linda Smith Mary E Smith Ronnu Sons Sherry Sorgee Kaihy Thomas Carolyn Yuckey Peggy Vincem Chrisiy Wuppler Susan Weaver 129 130 COUPLES TAKE TIME out for refreshments at the Ball. AT THIS YEARS bonfire a fanfare was played by Mary Courtney and Anna Ledford for the foolball players, Mixed Emoiions Climax HUSSARS AND THEIR dcnes enioy faking Christos ornamenis from the Nee. THE CORPS PRACTICED Oheir maneuvers in the gym, due '0 bad wemhen PRECISION marching was performed. The Year's Program CHA-A-A-A-RGE '70-'71 IDEAL HUSSAR 7 Roxanne Mulle' PAULA HOLMES ENJOVS passing om Heals to football players, a long Oime tradition of the Hussurs. Officers Govern Field. Social Evenis SOCIAL OFFICERS: Leif i0 Right: Debbie Rodgers 7 treasurer; Debbie Dulce i assistant uniform quarOermusier; Holly Higginbmham 7 chop- luin; Karen Girouard i historian; Monica Dare 7 uniform quartermasver; KaOhy Riversi reporier; Sandra Moreuu i parliamemarian; Susan Weaver 7 instrumen' quartermusler; Kathy Thomas 7 president,- Becky Schiwan g assistant insQrumenf quartermusver; Cheri Miller , , reprev sentative-ai-large; Paula McGee i secvemry; Sandra Jones 7 vice president MARY ANN COURTNEY Bugle Sergeant JULIA FATE Snare Sergeant Righh A new Hussar Band Kicks Off A Successtul Year THE MAROON AND GOLD BAND delighted many listeners with their music when they per formed at concerts and contests during the year. The Concert Band won Sweepstakes Award at UIL competition, and they accumu- lated 88 medals at solo and en- semble contests. Their perform- ances at pre-gome activities dur- ing football season were special treats for Yellow Jacket fans. 133 Praciice Makes Perfeci And MARK LICATINO presenls Bill Taylor with an award for being best Marcher of the year. MARY BARRILLEAUX is crowned by Scan Britain and Mark licavino as the band's choice for Sweetheart. Perfec+ion Deserves Reward THE STUDENT BODY is entertained by the Maroon and Gold Band during an auditorium program. x, .; x... ' '.,' '. ' V , DOUG ERWIN proudly accepts Qhe honar of being chosen best player of the BAND MEMBERS THAT placed in Regional con'est were First Row,- envire band. He plays the Irumpet. Jan Hollier, Ruih Howard, and Elaine WiHiums. Second Row: Jl Hollier, Janice Yomasulo, Liana Burke, and Rebecca Reeves. Third Row.- Glenn Strauss, Roxanne Rodrigue, Moses Rodriguez, Doug Erwin, Scan Brimm, Steve Hardy, Mack Stanley, and Steve Hudson. Fourth Row: John Knippa, McCall, and Shave Pins. BAND MEMBERS ABOARD the bus .0 follow the Ma roon Machine 00 one of the 5009: ph'zyoffs L16 Band Qupporis The TJ Foo'rball Team Band Aciiviiies Varg Through Year uWHEN THE minis go marching in I . The Maroon and Gold Band will be ihere playing for them, A SKIT enieviuined band members and their dates oi their banquet in March. BAND OFFiCERS FOR ihe year 1970 71 are, Sealed.- Pam DeCuir, Historian,- JerIilee Snyder, Swingsver Captain; Mary Burril- leovx, Drum Maior; Susan Lupion, Assistant Drum Maior; Sharon Newsome, Librarian Standing: Mark Licaiino, Bond Manager; Rober? Snyder, Reporier; Doug ErwIn, Vice Presideni; Sco Briiain, Presideni; Thomas Neal, Treasurer Nof Picrured: Ann John son, Secreiary, '37 Mary Barrilleaux Sm Britain Sheila Brooks Don Cozad Doug Erwin Jurious Evans 1M 5 gm IIUI-Iam LP JIEIWL WI All Senior Band Members Raymond Garcia Glen Hansen Linda Hansen SIeve Hardy Ann Johnson John Knippa ml SWINGSTER LIEUTENANYS lisa Ham ID and Pam DeCuir 00 lead Ihe Swingsters through inIricaIe, eye-cuIching routines. Ruby Blues'ein Jodie Bonnene Karrie Capella Nancy Davis Pam DeCuir Dorothy GaIes Marialice Grimes Lisa Ham Thomas Neal Sharon Newsome Nancy Purdue Robert Ridou! Nancy Robideoux lilly Rodriguez Moses Rodriguez Ellen Schell Danny Shepherd Ruben Snider SWINGSTER CAPTAIN Jerrilee Snyder Vickie Hassingev Liz Jones Pam Jordan Donna Pam? Jerriiee Snyder Linda SOevens Beoh Weddell Laurie Wingute THE CHORAL DEPARTMENT came on strong this year with new choral music directors and in addition to the traditional A Cuppella Choir, Girl's Glee Club, Boy's Chorale and Girl's Chorus, the Monticello Singers, and a mixed chorus, was termed to ac- comodate the over abundance of voices enrolled in the Choral pro- gram In UIL choir competition, both the A Cappella Choir and the newly favmed Monticello Singers received first division ratings in concert per formance and sight reading entitling them to the highest award given in UIL competition, The Sweepstakes Award. The choral department practiced many hours to provide the public and student body with enioyable music in a variety of performances. A ioint etfoit of all the chairs went into the outstanding performances at the Christmas and Spring concerts. Other than the choir concerts the choral groups have performed many concerts before school and civic groups. I40 MR4 ROBERT HARRIS i director A New Choir ls Formed To Meet MADRIGAI. MEMBERS WORK many extra hours rehearsing for both school and civic function perform- ancest Members include, Seated: Emily Thames, Nancy Romine, Deblpie Rogersl Paula Holmes. Middle Raw.- Kay King, Jeff Landry, Jo Ann Smith, Patti Gounet, Jarret Jones. Sam Jones, James Proft, James Gorin. Back Row: John Sumlin, Terry Mattingly, Yam Neal. , S , MRSt ALVA VITAL 7 ditector The Demands Of Choral Educaiion T 'w IMW Mgr GLEE CLUB OFFICERS are Philicia Mosely, Sarah Henry, Secretary; Roxanne Mullet, Presi- den'; Karen Warlick, Vice-Fresidenf; and Sherv ry Scrgee, Treasurer. A Cappella Choir Ends The Year Vicki Ballard Sco Briwin Claudia Buckley Mary Ann Courtney Diane Darville Chuck Foster Def Hull Pam Hargrove Paula Holmes Michael Jones 5am Jones Kathy Jordon Jeff Landry Beryl lough Cheri Miller Jann Millet Yhomas Neal Jane. Norris Nancy Purdue James Proh Debbie Rodgers Nancy Romine Colleen Sims Rickey Smith Glenn Suire John Sumlin Emily Thames Jean Wright By Singing For Graduaiion Exercises ALl-REGION CHOIR Members are, Sewed: Emi'y Thames, Beryl Lough, Pani Hurgraves, Nir nene Hargus. Second Row: Susan Webster, Terry McNingly, Paulo Holmes, Kim Kelly, Pam Gouner, Chuck Foster. Back Row: John Sumlin, Orren Gaspard, Jarret Jones, Kenh Christie, James Gorin, James Pro , and 5:0 Britain. OFFICERS OF THE A Coppella Choir are James Proh, Vice President Chuck Fosler, President,- Culv leeu Sims, Tveasurer; and Sandra Jones, Secre- tary. FINALISTS OF THE ALLSTATE choir are: James Gorin, Keith Chvis- vie, Emily Thames, Chuck Foster, and John Sumlin. CHOSEN A5 FAVORITES are: John Sumiin, Best AII-Arcund; Emily Thames, Sweuhearl; and Chuck Foster, Beau A BANQUET FOR A Cappella members was an enioyable March occasion. 143 MONTICELLO OFFIV CERS ARE, Firs! Row: Linda Turner, Calen- dar Committee; Jack- ie Howard, Vice Pres- ident; Marcelene Sweai, Secretary; Philip Cavendar, Cal- endar CommiMee Chairman. Second Row: Jim Thompson, Parliamentarian; James Lozano, Trear surer; Keith Morvan', President,- Clarence Mitchell, Robe Chair man; Mike Fairley, Assistant Treasurer. Excellen'r Performances Mark Memhola Allen Mike Fairley Denise Loukas James Lozano KeiQh Morvonv Ed Peucher Jim Thompson Linda Turner Mike Witson A CROWD PLEASER IS the newly formed Momicello Choir. Firsi Year For Monficello Singers CHOSEN AS FAVORITES for the Monticello singers are Jim Thompson and Anita MEMBERS OF MONTICELLO Choir proudly display their First Monmno Division trophy received for an excellenv performance in UIL competition CHOIR MEMBERS OFTEN gather offer rehearsals for fun and refreshments 145 New Teaching Techniques Help ACCOMPANYING THE CHORAL gmups are: Martha Hernandez, MRS. VITAL RELATES new techniques of teaching musical notes and Terry Swann, Sharon Newsome, Paula Holmes 6eavedf Dianne lheir vaIue .0 Boys Chorale. Perry, and Terry Woodall, 146 Make A Beiier Choir Program SINGING IN TRIOS, the main method of 'esling on musical num- bers are: Becky Barker, Colleen Ar- naud, and Anna ledforcL THE GIRL'S CHORUS, a combination of two classes, make an ouisfanding showing on he cancer! stage Changes Influence Seleciion THERE B A defini'e physical change in he cheerleaders as Che Texr ans take their places during Oheir visit to .he opposing side TJ HAS ITS own uEasy Ridel, Mr. louis King, Texan's sponsor. John Falgoui Gary Long Durham Lewis John Schmidt I48 Of Service-Oriented Texans Mark Arceneaux Mark Burris Craig Cooksey THE CLASS OF 71 is proud of their mascot, Big Buzz, presented at football games and pep rallies, but they are equally proud of its carriers, the Texans. The Texans, selected by Mr. King were dependable, eager Seniors who were present for each game. There was a question dur- ing the year whether they should be chosen by the sponsor or elected by the students. The outcome was that the selection should be made by the sponsor. I49 Cheerleaders Devoie Their Time Jane! Norris Jamie Victor Vicki Rabalais Harold Schmidt Rundy Panerson Norris Patterson w . L V , . . IT IS A vale sigh! to see the cheerlead- ers calmly sewed, when they are usual- ly occupied with leading cheers. They participated throughout Qhe year in keeping TJ's spirit alive To Moving TJ During The Year Of '70 ANXIOUS, TENSE, AND excited are iust a few of the words to ext plain the feelings of the opponents running for cheevleader. Yhere was one maior change from the traditional three boys and three girls to iust six girls. ONCE AGAIN TJ'S annual bonfire attracted a tremendous crowd of students and local residents to help cheer on the football team. IT WOULD APPEAR that Mrs, Judy Campbell, cheerleader sponsor, is growing flowers of her own with all the corsages given to her by cheerleadets and her homeroom. BE SURE YOU iust 'hold that tigers' tail! Janet Norris reminds Harold Schmidt during a studentfuculty pep rally UIL Speech Confesfams For '71 PEOPLE INTERESTED IN UIL speech competifion found meef- ings of the Forensic Society helpful in preparing them for debate and speech contests. A further help was compe'ling in practice meefs in Beaumont and Lamar Tech. Jana Shrum won firs? place in girls' poetry and Janis DeLoney first place in girls' prose in district UIL meet. DEBATE COACH Mr. Louis King ioins Karrie Capella and Kathy Washenfdder in searching for comes? mmeriaL UIL SPEECH CONTESTANTS are following: Orren Gaspard, Brenda Palino, Jana Shrum, and Rundy Patterson. Speech Q+uden+s Perform In Coniesis TO REPRESENT TJ in distrid speech meets were Harvey Simp- son, persuasive speech; Sally An- derson, persuasive speech; Janis Deloney, girIs' prose; and Chris Durso, informafive speech. BLEACHER BUMS SHOW 'he thumbs up 0? the organixmion as they prepare to SERVING AS OFFICERS of the newly formed Bleacher lead a caravan to a Vellow Jackal football game. Bums are: lel Glass, Presidem; Charles Rabbins, Vice President; and Jarre. Jones, Sezreiary. '53 154 Cichowski Fulfills Responsibilities President, Mike Cichowski THE 1970-71 CONGRESS One of the muicr accomplishments of the year was the passage of a liberalized dress code. Congress, composed of representatives from each homeroom, is responsible for numerous student activities. The Com- munity Chest drive, the Christmas Food Drive, the elec tion of outstanding congressmen as citizens of the month and as representatives to various civic clubs are typical Congress-sponsored affairs. More than 100 students make up the organization, which meets each Monday. Sponsor, Mr. Rouel Rothenberger 0f Qiudeni Body Congress In '70-'71 Represemalive-ar-large Secrerary Parliamemarian Vlc i Lafitte Sherry Jones Karrie CUPEHO ELECTED BY FELLOW congressmen, Jane Hill serves as correr CONGRESSIONAL SCRIBES for the first and second semesier are spending secretary Jane was elected outstanding congressman Buddy Reynolds and Doug Erwin in Vhe spring. 155 SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE 7071 Congress session are Firs! Row.- Jon Verbaon, Charles Short, James Prcft, Doug Erwin, Buddy Reynolds, Larry DuBose, Dudley Richerson, Lany Dimicelli, Rundy Puffersom Second Row: Donna Dupuis, Jill Randolph, Jane Hill, Murcia Meyer, Dee loupe, Colleen Arnaud Third Row: Arlene Allen, Mary Barri!- lecux, Carol Griener, Donna Fem, Mary Sherwood, Carolyn Tuckey, Susan Bennene, Jan Miller, Nieves Trueba, Susan Nun, Glenda Mullev nix, and June! Norris. JUNIORS REPRESENTING their class in Congvess are Fran! Row.- Joey McWiIliams, Orren Gaspard. Craig Broussurd, Dick Jefferson, Chris Durso, Ken! Cavendar, Wiley Burner, Steve Cichowski. Cenler Row: Debbie Dolce, Charlene LU- signan, Vicki Deiean, Kay Black, Kmhy Rivers, Lynn Thomas, Regina Hall, KiNy Marina. Back Row: JoceA Iyn Edwardsl thy While, Kim Arr isco, Debbie Storeyl Brenda Huber, Vicki Clcybom, Lisa Ball, and Jana Shvum. 156 930 Members Boosf S+uden+ CONGRESSMEN ACYING as s1udem chairmen are Jane Hill, Recreation Committee,- JiII Randolph, Cum- pus Beou'ificafion; Vicki lofine, Civic CommiMee; Charlene lusignan, Dress Cade; and Joey McWiIr liams, Lost and Found Pariicipafion In Governmeni 4 SOPHOMORES PARTICIPATA ING in Congress are First Raw: Robert Blythe, Bryan Miller, Randy Hollier, James Bome, Danny Avevy, Kennevh McAfee, Mike Duws, Lorry soelly, Eddie Singleton. Second Row: Kay Marshalll Lucy Ramirez, Terri FoiresQer, Vicki Caldwell, Becky Franlz, Cindy Huvall Sue CroA cheI, Diane Perry, Cheryl Cross, Deanne Dowdy, Emily Edwards, Avis Howell, Diane Hall, Chris Hollier, Edilh Howe , and Anna Simon. UNDERCLASSMEN CHOSEN by Freshman homerooms to serve in Congress are Alan Lynsey, Lauri Ronsonene, Alison Higginbmhan, Sue Reeves, Kayla Sloan, Dem: Guidry, and Jamie Tamez. Members cf the Patrick Comminee are Jana Shvum, Carolyn Yuckey, Chairman James Gorin, Wiley Burner, Danny Avery and Dick Jef- ferson. 157 American Field Service Members FACT, TRUTH, FABLE, or hearsay? AFS members have had the opportunity to test for themselves the validity of many tales circulat- ed about foreign countries and their people through active participation in the organiza- tion. Among the events that helped create better understanding between AFS members and ex- change students was the regional workshop which TJ sponsored in November. Seminars, talent shows, and free time for getting ac- quainted were among the activities of the workshop. Each spring the AFS adult chapter sponsors a bond drive to raise money to finance the up coming exchange student. Also, in March the adult and student chapters of AFS iointly sponsor a coin show from which all proceeds are added to those of the bond drive. Other duties of AFS are to find a home for the exchange student and 0150 to get people interested in the Americans Abroad Program. AFS PRESIDENT, RUBY Btuestein, along with sponsors Miss Wall and Mrs. McEwan, and visiting exchange student, Barbara Niessner, view slides of Ger- many. SENIORtMEMBERS OF AFS are First Raw.- Glenn Hansen, Raymond Garcia, Mark Licutino, and David Douglas. Second Row.- Dot Hall, Beth Weddell, Nancy Davis, Lydia Elizondo, and Linda Stevens. Third Row.- Kate Felder, Ann Wcllentine, Laurie Wingate, Nieves Trueba, and Jane HiIL Back Raw: Linda Hansen, Caroline Tuckey, Jodie Bonnette, and Sharon Newsome. Uni+e To Q+rive For World Peace AFS EXCHANGE STUDENT Nieves Trueba 9er a sample of one of AREA SCHOOLS UNITED '0 make the AFS Bond Drive a success, her favorite American foods as cafeteria cooks prepare hamburgers Pictured are Nieves Trueba, Ruby Blues0ein, Angie Wiederin, PN-G for the lunch line. Nieves makes her home with June Hi and her exchange student and Steve Monk, PN-G chapOer President. family. Nieves Shares Her Spanish um+ AFS JUNIOR MEMBERS are From Row: Vikki Alleman, Jocque Taylor, Cindy Broussard, Laurie Bouillion, Kamy Rivers, Kay Nicholas, Karen Smbbs, Jan Redd, Kathleen Norris, Delane Hall, Reno Andrus, Martha Hernandez, and Kerry Jones Back Row: Nancy Emmerv, Siacy Lam move, Susan Stewart, Pa! Creed, kafhy Sandifer, Nelda Welda, Kitty Hall, Pam Luquene, Susan Lupfon, Jane lmho , Janice Tomasulo, Rox anne Rodriguez, Marilyn Exley, Patti Rovhmann, and Suzanne Skinner. 1' AFS MEMBERS LOOK on us Nieves blows oui lhe candles on the AFS PRESIDENT RUBY Blueslein, Recording Secrewry Liz Jones, binhday cake and makes a wish in celebration of her l8th birthday. Corresponding Secretary Vicki Hassinger, and exchange smdem Nieves Trueba serve themselves a variety of food or the Pot Luck supper honoring graduating seniors. I60 Heritage During Her Stay Here CHECK DAY, THE Senior Ball, and Commence ment concluded a busy year for Nieves. She left the Hill's home June 27 for a tour of the eastern United States before returning to her home in Bil- bao, Spain. The saddest part of the year here was the last few weeks when she attempted to have all the fun she could as time was running short. The memories were many and the unhap- py times few, and Nieves has gone home with many things to share as well as some memories that only she can understand and know about. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS of AFS are FrontI Raw: Stephanie Morgan, Liz Vela, Nancy Hammond, Pam Gaspard, Roxie Cooper, Diane Perry, Jon Head, Elaine Peterson, Mary Lipe, Roxun Renner, Leslie Fields, Marsha Ghee, Vicki Etheridge, and Lena Bluesteint Back Row.- Liana Burke, Liz Seaman, Gina Simpson, Rebeccu Reeves, Vicki Mason, Becky Moore, Jill Hollier, Jan Hcllier, Lucy Ellison, Rhea Cross, Emily Edwards, Susan Webster, Julie Buss, Susie Bvitain, Susan Lawson, and Becky Frantz. Every year iunior and senior stu- dents turn in their names to home- room teachers to request member ship in Herold. Out of this rush of names, Herold officers must choose two from each iunior homeroom and a third the fol- lowing year from each senior homeroom. Heralds is THE service organiza- tion on campus and a club well looked upon by its peers. Proiects sponsored by Heralds include the annual Homecoming Dance and a proiect in the spring, such as repainting the trash bur- rels or washing the school's win- dows. Qualifications for Heralds? The desire and the will to do some thing worthwhile for your school. Heralds: Service. Some Work Sponsors Mr, William Ervin, Miss Pam Knight, and Mr. John Godwin look on as Mrs Melba Mugnus explains their duties. i$ 56:4 THESE SENIOR MEMBERS HELPED to make Heralds what it is. Kneeling from left to Right.- Roman Garcia, Larry Colletti, Jerald Head, Jimmy Marks, Dan James, Glenn Hansen. First Row: Tommy Dozier, Nancy Purdue, Debbie Hill, Sheila Balsimo, Debbie Rodgers, Kay Bodin, Jolene Fulton, Marcia Meyer, Beth Weddell, Lydia Elizando. Second Row: Nieves Truebc, June Hill, Beryl Loughl Roxanne Mallet, Kathy Thomas, Elaine King, Jodie Bonnette, Mike Cichowski. Third Row: Carelyn Tuckey, Elsie Kube, Colleen Sims, Artene Allen, Brenda Hibler, Junn Miller, Fifth Row; Jerrilee Snyder, Kathleen Barker, Jan McGreevy, Mary Ann Courtney, Susan Weaver, Susan Hammond, Kay Boyd. And Fun : Rewarding Year JUNIOR MEMBERS and holdovers for next year are: From Row: Kathy Rivers, Rena Andrus, Sylvia Harberf, Sheila McElroy, Cheryl Tucker, Sheryl Harmon. Sec 0nd Row; Sieve Cichowski, Rachael Rodriguez, Jacque Taylor, Daphne Morgan, Barbara Gm'l. Third Row: Lani Martinez, Jone lmhoff, Janis ThomasHo, Roxanne Rodviguez. Fourth Row: Jane Schrum, Susan Lupton, Peggy Beeson, Pam Jones, Connie Mercer. HM! Row: Cindy Weisson, Jan Wynn, Jan Hathaway, Susan SVe- wan, Onun Gaspard, Linda Paimen HERALDS SPEND THEIR PRECIOUS Friday ahernoon decormin. for me big Homecoming Dance mm nigm. Showing ihai it's not all hard work are from Ieh 10 right, Ruby lee Bluesfein, Ann Johnson, Claudia Buck- ley, Roxanne Rodriguex. Jerald Head, Kay Boyd, and President Jacque Borel. Presiden! Jacque Borel prev sems Homecoming Queen Jamie Victor with a bouque! of roses at Ohe Homecoming Dance sponsored by Her- alds. I63 Service - The Main Objec+ive 0f Heralds MAKING 197071 a very good year were Herald officers; Vicer President Steve Hardy, Secre- QGry Claudia Buckley, Treasurer Kathleen Felder, and President Jacque Borel. Heralds in coordinavian with Ohe Campus BenuOifimr Dion Committee plumed N995 and shrubs as a service to their school. A Iong-delayed session wilh metal polish and cloths resulted in an improved looking trophy case. Such service 00 the school is traditional wiih Heralds. Edifors Lead Planning Session ASSISTANT EDITOR DAVID PEACOCK marks off complaed pages on me muster chart. Dav vid's duties consis. of ironing oul many difficulties 0 slaff encounters. BUSINESS MANAGER JANE HILL keeps up wiih pi:- Oure schedules wilh the photographers and generally keeps budge? up to date. EDITOR JOAN HARDAGE has 'he responsibility of planning Ihe 24m hii'icn of the YELLOW JACKET. The general plan and :onvem are her special con cerns, Class Qec+ions Check Spelling SENIOR SECYION MEMBERS include; Tawny hgo, Becky Monigom- BILL GLASS COMES '0 the rescue of Lois Pvince and Sherry Lee whh ery, edifor; Chevyl Duhon, assistant editor; Phyllis Balsimo, AnneHe a great headline! Sherry is freshman ediOoL Thibodwux JUNIOR SECTION includes Candace Simon, Marilyn Duhon, Ediior Debbie Musick, and Joan Wilson. 166 Oiher Deiails Ge+ Final Look ALL SCHOOLWIDE EVENTS make up the Activities secVion of the book Editor is Janis DeLoney. Her co-workers are Anita Monmna, Liz Young. Standing: Ellen Hap wood, Larry Dubose, and Jeannie Adcock. A RECORD-SIZE sole of advertising space gives workers in this sedion enough to do. Laying Out ads are Kim Furrh, Vir- gie Adams, and Joe MusiL SOPHOMORE SECYION PLANNERS are Jocelyn FeasO, Sharon Alexander, Don McGilbrey, Judy Jackson beafea and Editor Priscilla Glbson. Precision Planning Needed Faculty ednor Susan Vincen' 6501910 enioys puning the section Qogeiher. Working win. her are Academics Edivor Susan Stewart, Lynn Thomas, Brenda Roberts. For A Successful Yearbook Mr. Mike Redman Adveriising Sales r Representative MRS. MIKE RED- MA sponsors both the student newspaper, YHE PILOT and the annual, lhe YEL LOW JACKEL BOYS' sroms PLANNERS include Michael McBride, Mark LeBlanc, ednor, Clay 5mm. and Ted East Below: Clubs and organizations sedion is headed by Libby Tatum, O'hevs include Anna Ledford, Husscrs; Arlene Allen, Congress; BeNy Fontenm, Publications,- Lynn Andrews, clubs SCHEDULING PICTURES of clubs is a tedious iob. Working in ths divi- sion are Qrandinw Debbie Young, Beverly Belton, Richard chbit, weafew Julia Thibodeuux, Don Goodman, Raymond Jouberi, Gloria Donal, Dianne 092a. Nov pidured is BeOh Woodson. 169 News Reporfing Helps To ln+roduce A GROUP OF 36 REPORTERS help to publish a bimonthly newspaper that informs students and teachers of the news of Vhe school, THE PILOT, in iis 401h year of continuous pub- lication, is one of ihe oldest newspapers in the state. The paper is printed in the school printing office by Mr. Stephen Miller and Mr. Don Hengst. Sponsor is Mrs. Mike Redman. Working with a qualified journalist helps siur dents to understand what activities and responsi- bilities go into publishing a city or national news- paper, Students always enioy working on Qhe paper because through if they meet many interesting people. JON VERBOON, ediiorrinrchief, has a muior role in planning Ihe dlrechon ihe newspaper will iake. - W g5: $ W 2 ? MELISSA WOLFORD, cenier, has fhe aHen'ion of Brenda Hibler, Gail Hammond, Jeanette Brown, and Pam Weyman as Ihey plan a special feature story. Siudenis To Journalisiic Tac+ics Doug Wall, Paul Seward, David Green, Buick Burke and Novman Gaspard work hard while proofreading the paper before disQribuOiom CINDY STEVENS, Gail Sosa, Vicki Ronsonene, and Debbie Doke BARBRA WILLIAMS, news assignment edi'or. opens vhe special will soon be on their way to colleco news smries. PILOT file drawer as CrysOal Higginbothum and Phil Carroll wan Io begin writing copy Phil is edhorial page edilor. Activities Bring About Excitement REPORTERS IN NEWSWRITING Class are en- couraged to sharpen a sense of news or a nose for news. Each issue of the paper begins with the as- signment sheet made up of reporters' suggestions. From there each student has a story assigned, col- lects the needed material and turns in a story. Right.- Mury Ann Chretien, reporter, Jan Zimmerman and Allison Avant, staff artists, look over the April edition of the paper. THESE REPORTERS SEEM weII-pleamd with the product, Left to Right they are Linda Dillard, Jan Nation, Gail Graham, Nancy Colletti, and cir- culation manager Tommy Salem. For The News Qfaff And Prin+ Shop MK DON HENGST and ML Stephen Mil- ler, school printers, have updaied prim shop equipment in an attempt .0 keep up wifh ?he greal volume of work to be done They plin! The Pilofand Ebbn'de along with hundveds of other iobs for the school dis tric'. THESE FOUR STAFFERS ARE SECOND YEAR STUDENYS 7 Joe Richard, sewed, wri'es Ouv- Vicki Romantic 7 doors, Mary McCorvy wrikes edilcrials Delia Loupf is exchange editor, and Denise Leblanc PILOT SWEETHEART specializes in feoiures. 173 174 HTHE SCHOOL YEAR of 1970- 71 has brought changes for many in our school district. Hoping to further an atmosphere of unity among our schools, the Thomas Jefferson HEbbtide stuff has in- cluded within its pages works from both Lincoln and Stephen F. Austin . . said Jimmy Marks, editor of the literary magazine in the pre face of the current issue. The book includes original poetry, essays, plays, short stories, all selected by Sponsors And Staffs Complete editorial boards at Lincoln and Jefe ferson. Austin had no staff this year but plans one in 1971-72. On the Jefferson board were Rob- ert Ridout, Susan Moseley, Mari- ulice Grimes, Jerald Head, Cathy White, Stephen Pitts, Curry Cook. sey, and Linda Painter. On the Lin- coln board were Meadow Lark Arv ceneaux, editor, and Debra Brad- ley, Edna W. Woods, Jacqueline Prevost, Gloria Guidry, and Phyllis Phillips. Artists from Jefferson were Or- lando Castro, Lesly Braun, Paul Laemmle, and Cynthia Scott, edi- tor. The Lincoln staff of artists was made up of Ray Fontenot, Michael Gardner, Robert Simpson. Photographers were Tommy Do- zier and Jimmy Marks, Jefferson. Business managers were Ann Johnson, Jefferson, and Brenda Smith, Lincoln. Printing was done by Mr. Stephen Miller and Mr. Don Hengst, Jefferson Print Shop. BUSINESS STAFF MEMBERS sold almost 1,000 copies of ttEbbtidee They include Seated: Linda Weisen, Liz Jones, Ann Johnson, and Vicki Hussingev. Standing: Orren Gaspard, Mrs. Mitchell, sponsor, Jill Randolph, and Terry Mattingly, Combined Issue Of Ebbiide ADDING BEAUTY to the mango zine were many line drawings and skefches. The Jefferson skiff was composed of Paul Lcemmle and Cindy ScoH. Their sponsor was Miss Ara Golman. The work of the Lincoln staff was supervised by Miss Jayne Smith, and Mrs. Dorthea Vaughn encouraged contributors from Ste- phen F. Austin. JEFFERSON'S LITERARY STAFF was supervised by Mrse Laura Ann Hathaway, standing, for right. thers skmding ere Jefald Head, Kathy White, Curry Cooksey, and Bobby RidouL Seared ave Linda Paimer, Susan Mosley, Jimmy Marks, editor, and Marldllce Gflmese I75 I76 APPROXIMATELY 80 local Dis- tributive Education students ioined in a notion-wide movement to em- phasize to young people the im- portance of the free enterprise sys- tem. Celebrating its 25th year, D.E.C.A. Urged its members to en- courage others to recognize the effects of the business wortd on the future of our society. Colorful displays and posters promoted the campaign throughout the school. Competition in regional and state contests provided interest during the winter months. The most significant event was the spring banquet where all students honored their bosses and awards were given to outstanding mem- bers. Varied Talents Make For Success tt 1; w MRS. THELMA COTTON and Mr. Chavles Cole coordinated the DE. program in the early fall. THE REWARDS of teaching include honors at the spring banquet Presenting plaques to Mrs. Cotton and Mr. Bernard Walker is Forrest Jones. Forrest completed the year as DECA president. In Providing A WelI-Balanced Program x x STUDENT OFFICERS for the 197071 school year are from Leh i0 Righl: Ronnie Linden, parliamemarian; Gingev Plessala, Pilaf reporter,- Varies Roccaforre, Pan Arthur News, reporter; Jan Theriov, secretary; Judy Hol'zclaw, 'reasurer; Lynda Guillory, hislorian; Gclya Mouirguies, presi- dam; and Forres. Jones, vice-ptesidenr. - I GINGER PLESSALA was crowned D.E. Sweeohean at fhe banquet 178 Local Members Join In A Na+ion-Wide 1.: u' A FORREST JONES confers with ML Walker as the banquet begins. Mr, Walker SQeve LeBlanc placed in the annual display contest, ioined Ihe staff in the spring. Celebraiion 0f DECA's 25+h Birihdag ,igfvmanE E Hem CLUBS 0F , XK FORREST AND MARTHA Miller proudly approve a D.E. window displayed in accordance with ihe celebration of D.E.C.A.'s 25m year. I79 Huniing Techniques Archery Feaiure SPONSORS OF THE ARCHERY CLUB 1970-71 school year are Mr. Marvin Cichowski, Mr. Don Hengst, and Mr. Stephen Miller. The purpose of the club is To in crease on interest in the sport of archery while developing tech- niques on hun'ing and target prac- ?ice. The club has four scheduled ac- tivities a month. Practice and four- naments are held every Thursday. Business meetings are held on ?he fourth Thursday when necessary. Programs held this year were on such subiects as the hunfing techniques of nutria and rabbifs and and Yhe making of bird or- rows. Also several field hunfs were discussed and scheduled for the spring of fhe school year. OFFICERS OF THE ARCHERY CLUB are Mr. Don Hengs', sponsor; Terry Jackson, presiden'; Richard Jefv ferson, treasurev; Mr. Stephen Miller, sponsor, 180 MEMBERS OF THE Archery Club are Firs!I Row: Sieve Jackson, Richard Jefferson, Terry Jackson. Second Row: Eddie Arnaud, James Holser, Gregg Jones, John Everen, Cliff Hardy. Asironomg Club Relies On The Sfars ASTRONOMY CLUB MEMBERS find a particu- lar satisfaction in their study of the stars and planets. Reports of special interest add to vhe regular club meetings. Viewing stars in early morning or lcie at night makes acquiring scientif- ic dam a satisfacfory experience. Several visivs were made during the year to the Houston Pione- torium. OFFICERS OF THE ASTRONOMY CLUB are presldem, Bryan Garsee; seer retary, Thomas Dozier and sponsor, ML Billy Tolav. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB are Seaied: Yim Rogers, Mark Lica'ino, Kay Boyd, Tim Jones, Brian Blackwood, Mariclice Grimes, and Vicki HassingA er. Slanding are Tommy Dozier, P01 Flemming, Steve Popielarczyk, John Knippa, John Greer, liz Jones, Lany ColleNi, Bryon Garsee, and Jay Levy, ART CLUB MEMBERS have an extra opportu- nity to develop talent. The Art Room is always a center of activity where one may be pointing in oils, another drawing in pastels, and some- one else working with sculptuvingt Everything from modem to pop to traditional may be on exhibit for the casual visitor. Campaign pcsters are often drawn by Art Club members, and they help on many other proieds, notably on the decorations for Senior coronation and ball. The Art Club sponsored and encouraged homeroom competition for the best football posters. They drew several of the big pastels for the team to run through at games A bus trip to Houston in April was one of the maior events. Students visited art galleries and special displays. Art Club Explores New Dimension Gail Hammond Mr. Cecil Taylor SWEETHEART SPONSOR AA MEMBERS ARE, Firs! Row: Brenda Warren, Belinda Gitbert, Pauline Silva, Nancy Hammond, Second Row: Emma Landry, Mulie Pitre, Gloria Vaughn, Gail Hammond. Third Row: Paula Farsythe, Mary Causey, Volanda Gonzalest Fourth Row.- Evelyn White, Ann Pearce, Terri Swann, Becky Rorse, Donna Jaseckas. Fifth Row: Ted Williams, Charles Cole, Byron Broussard, Orlando Castro, Paul Luemmlet Sixth Row: David Pea- cock and Eddie lverson. 132 In A World Of CreaHviig OYHER OFFICERS OF Ihe An Club are: Nancy Hammond, scribe; HEADING THE ART CLUB is, David Peacock, President; Cindy WiesV I I I I f Emma Landry, director of achvmes; and Donna Jaseckas, treasuren en, secrewry; and Paul laemmle, vice presiden . ALSO BELONG TO THE A Club are First Row: Jamie Via- vor, Pam Luquene, Clara Fevguv son. Second Raw: Mike Mchide, Barbara Williams, Cindy Wiesenl Vanessa Burt, Kaihy White, Third Row: Debbie Musickl Dole Riu, libby Tmum, Vicky Taylor, Dennis Peacock 183 The Slide Rule - A Valuable Aid THE SLIDE RULE TEAM enioyed a suc- cessful year in 1971. Sponsored by Mr. Jack Sell, 1he team participated in six meets in Longview, South Houston, Uni- versiiy of Houston, Spring Hill, and Clear Creek. Thomas Jefferson man aged 10 place in every meet except for their initial one in Pasadena. The team was paced by Tommy Dozier, who placed in four meets; Robert Herlin, who placed in four; and Tom Guidry in four. The team in addition to providing an op- portunity for members to par'icipate in friendly competifion, gives excellent in- struction and pracfical application of sliderule manipulations. UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mr. Jack Sell Ohe Sliderule Team learns the uses of ihe slide rule. w PREPARING FOR A tournament are these members of the Slide Role Team: Tommy Dozier, Ken Blanchard, Cris Durso, James Emmons, Tommy Guidry, Bobby Herlin, 184 Political History And Science POLITICAL-HISTORY and Science Club weathered the Integration Crisis and held a number of lively discussion sessions. Emphasis was placed on reor- ganization and attracting new members. Under the leadership of Paul Guidry, students new to the school had the op- portunity to participate in a club where discussion was welcome. Said Paul Gui- dry, HOne could say our club is a little world in itself. We are hoping that one day it will expand throughout the school as well as the community. Sponsors and president of the club are from Left to Right: Mrt John Williams, Mrs. Phoebe Auld, and Paul Guidry. NE D i7 . w ,2 V p 4,, , , .51, Al IllgptIQQKQQngllg 'v-wvv'.vwv....un MEMBERS STANDING FROM Left to Right: Valeri Fey, Jill Randolph, Fronds Ford, Verne Avila, Stanley Spooner. Sitting from Lefr to Righr: Leon May, Mentheola Allen, Shelia GabrieL Amateur Radio Broadens Horizons THROUGH AMATEUR RADIO, students have the opportunity to meet new people, not only in the USA, but around the world. Most of the year is devoted to learning the in- ternational Morse code. Each member has learned both to send and receive messages in code. The latter part of the year is devoted to learning basic electronics, which is necessary to obtain an amateur radio license from the Federal Communications Commission. Outside activities by members included visiting various amateur radio stations and listening to amateur radio bands. Future plans of the club include finishing an amateur radio station at TJ and setting up regu- lar contacts with distant stations. AMATEUR RADIO qua President James Prott demon- strates the system of Morse code to club memberst A ENTHUSIASTIC SPONSORS OF The Radio Club are Mr. Jerrell Terrell and Mr. Steve Mazzantit MEMBERS OF THE CLUB are Seated Tim Johnson, secretary, and Charles Robbins, treasuren Standing are Leonard Gabriel, Kenneth Brown, Valery Fey, Mrchael Smiley, and James Prott, president Projectors Club Accents Service A CLUB THAT has no officers but meets everyday headquarters in the library. Technically Proiectors Club is a service group with showing a large number of films as its proiects. A dozen boys are trained to handle films and proiec- tors to carry on the visual aids program for all teachers Two boys from the club work each period. They are cho- sen by Mrs. Pitman. EDDIE KING PREPARES the proiector for films to be shown to the English classes in the team teaching room. MEMBERS OF THE Proiectors Club are, Leh to Right: John Paul Durham, Bryan Crouchl lynn Slott, Craig Stevenson, Gary Drake, Steve Venar ble, Kenny Chestev, Eddie King, Mike Bradford and David Green. Folksingers Sh'um Up A Tune SPONSORS OF THE Folksingers Club are Mrs. Jo Priddy and Mr. Jamie Jackson. Members are Back Row: HenrieHu Perusin, Brenda Miller, David Dur- ham, Bill Berryman, Burr Starch Sealed are Sylvis Harben, Pam Cozod. Chess Club Members Plo+ Siraiegg MEMBERS OF THE CHESS CLUB often set up $heir boards in Ohe cool cross breeze in vhe Memal Shop Though few in numberl they are devoted players. They include Bryan Bluckwood, Ernest Drake, Tim Sanders, Ed Feather, Vernon Davis, Sponsor Mr. SOeve Mezzan- 0i, Jeff Moines, and Mike Hcrpen FHA Enferiains Hughen School Pupils YHE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA had an excit- ing and busy time. Their national proiecv goal was Stable Home 7 Stable Life. The social acfivi'ies included Daddy Dace Nighi, honoring their faohers, a Halloween puny for Hughen School children, an Easter hunt for needy children, Beau Box Supper, and Mo'her-Daughler Banquet Earning degrees is a port of FHA accomplished through participation. A HALLOWEEN PARTY for Hughen children was a Novem- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Vicki Mason, Pam Jones, Julia Thibodeaux and her adivi'y. Annene Thibodeaux offer goodies to a girl at Hughen School. MEMBERS OF THE FHA ARE Firs! Row: Cheryl Tucker, AnneNe Thibodeaux, Rosanna Bardelon, Julia Thibodeoux, Fay Fvlfon, Priscilla Gibson, Debbie Boneau, Mrs Darvez, sponsor. Hack Raw: Carol vagurdner, Marian Steckl Vifie Allen, Liz Vice, Phyllis Bourdelliu, Carol Sannier, Gin- ger Plessalal Jocelyn Edward, and Barbara Brown. 190 FHA Members OHen Combine FOOD WAS GOOD and Ohe conversation lively a, duugh- IT REALLY WAS NOT difficult to persuade fathers 90 smile during the Oars honored their fmhers in the fall at Daddy Dme Night games session of Dme Night, HALLOWEEN pnovmzo ms decoration: mum, 0.. hand lav lhe mar were Me canowmg rm offmus m sponmu. Nliu Thlbodeuux, pumamemanan, om Huml, :etremiy; Pam Jam, m m: pmld-nl; Mrs Edwmo McCluve, Mu. Marilyn Dunn, and Mrs Ehxubem amm, sponsors;1eanm Blown, 2nd vlce pvesldem; Kathy pm, pveudem, Rona Sens, m. m prendem, Pleasure Wi+h Business EACN YEAR A hachm' ho it planned by m FNA members, This year m: Mam: wax chrinmax. Shown hm ave wme memblrs serving inud ta My. Yaylov and Mn. Whalhys ADMIIING SOME or m. praiom on diiplay which was made by uh: Moms 50! Chm mu! arl Mn. McClure, Julia Vhihodeaux and lmda Smdh. IEPREsENuYIvts or m. big end .B ,9, Mg, m, tlaihu m m, m, um mvns, PlESIDENI ol FHA leads a dmmuien o' plum '0: m. yeov eemued around gi Cathy Flrgusan, cm, Huval, and Ienue Romero, Vhey ruemly modeled Iumma and having M- m numb m, mud. cor classmate! m Homemaking n. 192 Members Of Future Teachers Enjog THE THOMAS JEFFERSON chapter of Future Teachers of America opened its new school year by celebrating the twentyAfirst birthday of the or- ganization. A special tribute was paid to Miss Mary Eunice Vickers, original founder of the chapter. Miss Vickers ended a long and successr ful teaching career this year. Included among other special events of the club were the annual Future Teachers Christmas Party in December and Career Night in April. The Future Teachers brought the year to a grand finale with the rec ognition of its honored members on Awards Night. MRS, BARRY AND MISS WALL, FTA sponsors, 5th happy btrthdoy wishes as Miss Vickevs blows out the candles on the cake at the twentyrfirst birthday celebration of HA. WE HAW x AMEOISICA ANGELA REINY, 2nd vice president; Ellen Schell, president; Claudia PARLIAMENTARIAN, kai Imhott; treasurer, Jan McGreevy; and Buckley, lst vice president; and Cheryt Tucker, 3rd vice president, historian, Jan Hathaway, read outside material In order to gum prepare FTA bulletin board. extra FTA points, Eveniful Year Wiih Mang New Dimensions SENIOR MEMBERS OF Future Teachers are Firs! Raw: Sharon Newsome, Norris Panermn, Claudia Buckley. Second Row: Pam Jordan, ElIen Schell, Kate Felder, Jean Wrigh', and Debbie MacDonuIdh AT THE FTA AWARDS NIGHT CEREMONIES Cheryl Tucker was named oursmnding iunior member, Linda Painter, devofionul leader of Ohe orh ganixalion, presenied Ellen Schell with the aumanding senior member award, and Pam Jordan FTA secrewry presented Jan McGreevy wi'h a Delta KAPPA Gamma scholarship. Mn Billy Tolar was chosen recipient of the Teacher of Ohe Year Award I93 Wide Varieig Of Aciivi+ies Keeps FTA JUNIOR MEMBERS OF FUTURE TEACHERS are Firs! Raw: Cindy Broussard, Kathy Rivers, Debbie Dulce, Angela Reiney, Barbara Gran, Cheryl Tuckev, Sheila McElroy. Second Row: David Schell, Rachel Rodriguez, Linda Painter, Debbie Denman, Nelda Welty, Crystal Higginbomam, Par Creed, Janice Tomasulu, Bill Berryman. Third Row: Sund Skinner, Jan Hathaway, Marian Stack, Mary Ann S'ewls, Holly Kirkwood, Susan Lup- ion, Roxanne Rodrigue, Susan Stewart. FTA MEMBERS GATHER around the Christmas nee and await the distri- bution of gihs. I94 Members On The Move All Year FTA MEMBERS SPONSOR CAREER NIGHT. FTA MEMBERS, DAVID Schell and Cheryl Tucker, devote their Sat urduy uhernoons to volunteer work at Hughen SchooL SOPHOMORE MEMBERS of Fulure Teachers are First Row: Connie Emerson, Ann Godkin, Roxanne Renner, Sue Adams, Susan Landry. Second Row: Janie Polly, Nicki Denison, Sherry Knox, Juana Hughes, Jane. Romero. I95 THE FUTURE NURSES had a busy year. Their activities included selling programs at home football games, gathering miscellaneous items to send to Rusk State Hospi- tol, selling torget-me-nots tor the Disabled American Veterans, passing out apples to the teachers here at Thomas Jefferson, and of course helping the nurses at St. Mary's Hospital. In March the Fu- ture Nurses went on a field trip to the HoustoneGuIveston area. They topped the year off with the clubs annual Awards Party where out- standing members were recog- nized for their efforts. SPONSOR Mrs. Melissa Johnson SPONSOR Mrst Myrtle Amett I96 Future Nurses Do Volunteer 7071 OFFICERS ARE Kathy Girroltimo, Sophomore Representative; Sheila Bulsimo, Chap- lain; Donna Echols, Reporter; Lydia Elizando, Treasurer. Second Row: Laurie Boultion, lst Vice President; Nancy Foster, Historian; Mary Thomas; Junior Representative; Dolores Macei- rus, Corresponding Secretary; Peggy Wingurd, Secretary; Debbie Owens, 2nd Vice Presiv dent; Mavla Withrow, President;. Not Pictured is Priscilla Gibson, Senior Representative. Work Ai 9+. Mary's Hospi'ral SCHOLARSHIPS in help further a nursing career were awarded 00 Adrienne Dominic, Lydia Elixando, Sheila Bulsimo, Judy Brown, Debbie Owens, Christy Wappler, Peggy Wingurd, Alir cia Caru'h by Mrs. E, R Sosa, TJHS PTA,- Mrs Marilyn Danez, Alpha Delia Kappa; Mrs. R. E. Couch, P A, unit of the Jefferson County Medical Auxiliary; Mrs. a s Donegan; Mrs. M. c, FU'WC Nurses e? Poin's helping wi'h 'he Nurses 0' Parsley, Park Place Auxiliary, Mr. Ben Durr, Adminisfrmor of Park Place Hospital. St. Mary's HOSP'mL SOPHOMORE MEMBERS ARE Siffing: Linda Williams, Sharon Dozier, Tanya Kenny, Kim Wifhrow, Cathy Girollimo, Kathy Amos, Deborah $i- negal. Standing.- Elaine Essex, Annie Louis, Mary Jones, Nancy Collem, POM lawson, Melinda Ramirez, Glyndu Preiean, Glenda Walker, Deb- bie Ramirez. Scrapbook Wins Firsi Place A'r JUNIOR MEMBERS: Fran! Row: Leona Pleasant, Pam Jones, Cassandra louvier, Donna Echo's, Marie Pine, Sharon F'hiHips Back Row: Glenda Bueller, Rosalyn Bowie, Geraldine Brown, Jacqueline Jones, Philliciu Mosely, Nancy Foster, Lynne An- drews, Laurie Boullion, Mary Thomas, Sheryl Fen, Members recagnized for outstanding work at clubs annual awards Party. OUTSYANDING MEMBERS, Lydia Elizondo, Jack- ie Jones, Mary Thomas and Melinda Ramirez, each received a long s'emmed rose at the Awards Pony. I98 FNC Conveniion In Aus+in Sheila Balsimo Debbie Boneau Alicia Caruvh Margol Cole Adrienne Dominic Lydia Elizando Priscilla Gibson Alfredo Jones Debbie McDonald Dolores Macerius Carolyn Scott Chrisfy Wappler Peggy Wingurd Marla Withrow FUTURE DOCTORS ARE interested in the field of medicine. Sponsor of this club is Miss Martha Butler, MEMBERS pidured are Jerald Head, Moses Rodriguez, Gerald Olivier, Mark Licc'ino, Mike McCoy, Linda Wiesen, Doug Erwin, Claudia Bucldey, Mike Johnson, and Leanna Burke, 199 200 Students Interested In A Business FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS of America is a club that is composed of a group of stude'nts that are interested in going on with a business career when they leave high school or college. At meet- ings they discuss different aspects of the business world. The members visit local businesses at ditv ferent times during the school year to observe how each part of a business relates to the entire operation. FBLA sponsors are Mrs. Linda Wosser and Mrs. Swanzy. '! mu :6 VWNC WAR L CHART INSTRUCTOR weaaega$sa$e noes oea wgse tss ear gas I I SENIOR MEMBERS: Debbie Hill, Dudley Richelson, John Paul Durham, John Schmidt, Brenda Stanley, Sheila Brooks, Beverly LeBlanc, Patti Hargrove, Gail Huvul, Career Are AHracfed To FBLA Learning '0 type helps students not only in school work but also in a possible future in Ohe business world JUNIOR MEMBERS: Kathleen Barker, Yolanda Ramirez, Carlo Linscome, Stephanie Gaspard, Pauline Silva, Sonia Ramirez, Nancy Heberi, Vul- erie Trevino, Jane Knight. Foreign Foods Add Flavor Tacos 10599 delicious declare Spanish Club members Nicki Denison, Jan Nuoion, Mary Lipe, Richard Moreno, and Junie Polly. EATING SPAGHETTI IS a Roman on. Members are Chris Dursa, Eddy Trivia, and Walter Higgs. BEER STEINS AND PRETZELS are 'ypical German delights. Members are Wiley Burner, Linda Hansen, and Clyde Belshe, Ai Socials And Club Meeiings MEMBERS OF THE CLUB are First Row; Vicki Claybaurn, Liana Burke, Vikki Alleman, Roxanne Storms, Marsha Newton, Betsy Klein, Jolene Ful- Oon, Nelda Wehyh Second Row: Nicki Dennison, Rodger Beckcon, David Hussinger, Mike McLaughlin, lrby Highvower, Bruce Lenassi, Thomas McKinney, Dick Jefferson, Suzanne Skinner. Third Raw; Sco Ryal, Randy Mavburger, David Douglas, Mike Hebert, Harry Schcppe, Wiley, Barney, David Orr, Gary Drake, SOeve Pins. GERMAN CLUB met at intervals throughout the year as matters of special interest came up. Sponsor is Mr. Robb Pifts, who has Yroveled throughout the world. His siories of advenfure often furnished enferfainment for he member- ship. All students who have studied German are eligible for membership. A main event was the irip to he staie convenfion of German Language students at San Angelo in late March. Twentyv seven students and their sponsor traveled by bus to the convemion. OFFICERS OF THE GERMAN CLUB ore Dun James, vice president; Susan Bennene, secretary; Sheila McElroy, Oreasnrer; linda Hansen, president, and Mr, Rob PiNs, sponsor. 203 French Club Accents Culture FRENCH CULTURE is a matter of abiding interest in Port Arthur where families have a French tami- ly heritage. Although Acadian French is a common language here, it is a satisfaction to learn to speak French correctly and to learn more about French history. For this reason, French Club mem- bers enjoy their monthly pro- grams. Outstanding club activities in- clude a skit at a pep rally, 0 Christmas party where some of the members put on the play HA Xmas Carol in French, and took part in the Food Fair, sponsored by all the foreign language clubs. Marilyn Moye, President, enioys translating French Literature with Mrs, Alicia Fcrinos, spon- sor MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB are First Row: Kay Marshall, Faye Fulton, Melissa Angelle, Jan Head, Jolene Fulton, Second Row: Rachel Roi driguez, Clarence Mitchell, Maggie Gaspard, Janice Tomusula, Jean Wright, Sue Mulkey, Laurie Wingate, Suzanne Ledet, Gary Woodson, Susan Lupton. Third Row: bob Ridout, Jan Hathaway, Roxanne Rodrique, Donna King, Barbara Soileau, and Becky Salemt FRANCE n a Languages Take Special Talenf MRS. JOYCE LOUKAS aids Mrs Celia Acosva, student teacher with MARILYN MOYE, KAY Marshall and Maggie Gaspard say tho? fondue is a lesson plans French dish '3 Fun To Join Spanish In a fime where racial tensions are high, even a modest beginning towards beher under- standing of onofher culture is important. Spanish Club helps esicblish this improved un- derstanding through programs involving lan- guage and customs of LatinrAmericon people. Meetings are held each month. One of the main events of the year is Christmas caroling by club members. SPONSORS OF THE CLUB are Mr. Ronald Hunks, Mrs. Joyce Loukas, with Foreign Exchange student Nieves Tmebm OFFICERS OF THE Spanish Club are Front Row: Yolanda Ramirez, Lilia Strange, Kathy Gillespie, Belinda Fernandez. Hack Row: Stanley Fore- man, Mark LeBlanc, Janie Polly, Susan Garcia, and Lena Kay Bluesvein. 106 Club - Lofs Of Excifemeni And Fun! MEMBERS OF THE CLUB are First Row: Carla Lincomb, Nancy Hammond, Lucia Ramirez, Rosa Dovalina, Diana GomeL Second Row.- Herme- Iindu Ortiz, Greg Vela, Suzanne Skinner, Delane Hall, Cindy Broussurd, Mary lipe, Ramon Garcia, Richard Moreno, Nadine Delaney Third Row: Lucinda Crinen'un, Susie Brivian, Lydia Martin, Ricky Liscunc, Roy Garcia, Jill Hollier, Sonia Romivez, Julie Buss, Jan Hollier, SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS HAVE 0 ball a! the annual Christ mas purfy 208 Junior Classical League, founded by Miss BurdeNe Smyth, marked its forty- eighih year at Thomas Jefferson during 1970-71. The organization has grown over the years and now boasfs a mem bership of 104 students. The club is divided into clans and each club member is a member of a cer- tain clan. Also each clan has its own of- ficers, oedile, quoestor and scribe. Each sei of officers meet wiih other clan offiv cers as a senatei A distinctive feature of JCL is the monfhly night meeting held in the Team- Teaching room where not only business is conducted but also a ski! is given. Some of The club's activities were a Christmas party and the regional conr veniion. JCL Experiences A Good Year MEMBERS OF THE CIRCUS MAXIMUS clan were Firs! Row: Jeannie Brown, Kitty Hall, Angela Reiney, and Sherry Lee. Second Row.- Terry Mol- Vingiy, Sco Stevenson, Vicky Taylor, Vicki Miichell, Sieve Vasquez, Donna Pen , David Co'ham, Kim Arisco, Mike Penii, Mary Jo Dunn, and Bobby Herlin. An Organizaiion Wi'rh Presiige Mrsi Geraldine Johnson, 1g ,7; THIS YEAR JCL saw us oHicars, Sieve er, and Mary Jane Blandferd as scribei Hardy as first consul, Glenn Hansen as The sponsor of Ihe club was Mrs, Geralv second consul, Vicki Hussinger as Ireasur- dine Johnson. MEMBERS OF THE VESUVIAN CLAN were First Raw: Ann Wullenfine, JoAIIII Smi'h Mary Cour'ney, Ruby Lee Bluesrein, and lil Jones Second Row: Kirk Crookshuuk, Mike Spencer, Russell Patterson Bob Mabry, Eddie YIiIico, Chris Durso, Danny Shepherd, Walier Higgs, and Dan Ferguson. AcfiviHes Made A Good Year Chris'mus brought a feeling of goodwill and cheer. IN FEBRUARY 23 Latin sfudents traveied to N1e foreign language contest hdd in Lake Jackson. Two Latin students, Steve Pitts and Linda Wiesen, broughf contest honors back. 210 Clans Add A Touch Of Individualism MEMBERS OF THE ANTONIAN CLAN were, Firs! Raw,- Cindy Wiesen, Linda Wiesen, Laurie Boullion, and Bavbam Gran. Second Row: Don Ross, Mike Miles, Jan McGreevy, Jim Thompson, Terry Jackson, Guy Pullen, John Ever , and Mike McCoy. MEMBERS OF THE CINCINNATIAN CLAN WERE, Firsi Row: Debra McDonald, Shirley Bowers, Elaine King, and Beryl Lough. Second Row: Frank Datfalo, Lindall Guillory, Jon Boultinghouse, Steve Pins, Richard McDowell, Glenn Hansen, Lee PouIVer, Mark Hammond, Bryon Crouch, David Travis, Mark Limtino, and Allen Peacock. Drama Club Learns Theater Art DRAMA CLUB is an organization for those who are interested in theater arts. Even though the mem bership is small, the group are all hardworking. A field trip to the Alley Theater is under consideration in late March or early April. Also pianned for the end of the year is a banquet honoring those mem- bers who have earned their 150 points required to letter. The point system has been revised so that the points are well earned and the members must be active to receive them; '13 CD ill Jitmuuu ti OFFICERS OF THE DRAMA Club are: Miss Pam Knight, sponsol; Jerald Head, program chairman; Orren Gaspard, president; Lani Martinez, treasurer; Jan McGreevy, secretary; and Vicki lmhoff, vice-president. MEMBERS OF THE Club are First Raw: Jana Shrum, Sylvia Harbevt, Sully Anderson, Lydia Martin, Lucienda Crittenden. Standing: Brenda Patina, Orren Gaspard, Val Fey, Jan McGreevy, Vicki Imhoff, Jerald Head, Beverly Long, Lani Martinez and Sharon Fontenti Through Make-up And Qiaging l L. . MANY POTENTIAL ACTORS and a:lresses show up when plays are BRYAN GARSEE and Kali Lucas work renOquely a! lhe controls for being cast, the full production of the uMouse Trupf' HERMALINDA CRUZ APPLIES finishing touches to Beverly Long's hair while Valerie Fey does last minule smdying Of script 2': 113111 mun : w SENIORS U is . . the future establishment. s e Iol .H O V a F e m .7 .F A ll 0 .m E S r .m n e 9 King Dudleg R i+hrow Marla W icherson 218 S Rogalfg Lead Aciive School Live 1 I i, :04 4' , .vaulwvfbooouuw . . . -. I a,bvuunuooojuuu . 8. . . , c w V C 0 NV? .9706 0639i 0 u .65.. i , 170156;. nu WGNHMHQ to 91$ 90.: ,. .u. .uwuuwH 11:31.1; .u 5.. .nruitvn61MM Mos+ Popular Bog Mosi Popular Girl John Paul Durham Jane+ Norris 220 S S .m 9 mm DB m .MW 3 r G Grand Duke Kim Bergman V Ladies And Genilemen-lh-WaiHng Harrison Chip Johnson Jim Hilliard Sondra Jones Sherry Lee Senior Courf Rogalig Prince Keith Morvanr Princess Nieves Trubea Prince Paul Walker Princess Jamie Victor Prince Tighe Huber Princess Vicki RonsoneHe Prince Bill Gloss Princess Arlene Allen Duke, Jesse Flores Dukg Mike Arriola Duchess, Jacque Taylor Duchess, Stephanie Gaspard Duke, Mike Cappadona Duke, Steve Allen Duchess, Sheryl Harmon Duchess, Cheryl Linthicum Underclassmen Elec+ Favori'res Duke Gene Hawkins Duchess Tina Aleman 224 Duke, RobertlBlyfhe Duke, Steve McWillioms Duchess, Kris Hollier Duchess, Stephanie Morgan Duke, Larry Stelly Duke, Randy Hollier Duchess, Becky Framz Duchess, Donna Darfez To Senior Gala Evening Duke Don Popielarczyk Duchess Edna ARredondo COURT DIGNITARV Mike Pefry Senior Walizers En'rer'rain SENIOR WALTZERS ENTERTAINED at Ohe bull. Sranding On The Stairs, Lef1 10 Right- Ricky liscano and Denise LeBlancl Gary long and Anna Ledford, Jimmy Thompson and Jan Miller, Barham Lewis and Libby Tatum, Gail Hammond and Norris PanerA son, Janis Delaney and Mike Jones, Peggy Wingavd and Paul Guidry, Susan A'r Annual Senior Prom Weaver and Paul LeBlanc. Standing Cen- ter Front.- John Schmidt and Dee Loupe, Mrs. Joyce Loukas, Sponsor, Kavrie CapelV '0 and Mike Cichowski. KEVIN AND KIM Deerman, Crown Bearers, olmosQ shale the show Moon Magic Se+s The Nighi's Mood Byron Broussavd, Gveg Veazey, Paul Luemmle and Dale Riu are only a few of The dedicated art students mm devoled their lime and abili'ies to convey the Moon Magic theme to the ow dience. Serving as Mosver of Ceremonies for Oh: Coronation was Steve Hardyh Twenty Seniors proudly performed a we : in honor of the Court. James Gorin held the audience capNve as he 115 sang uTheme from Love Story for the massive crow . GRADUATION 7 May 28, 1971 u pmfw SENIOR PROM - 7 a night of Moon Magic. CHECK DAV Solute '0 Seniors. Senior Class 0f 71 EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY! a mag n e M s w P Secrefar Sherry Treasurer Caronn Tuckey Bill Glass We're The Ones In I71! Bonnie Abel Virginia Adame Rudy Adams Carlos Aleman Arlene Allen Menfheola Allen John Allison Brenda Anfilley Mona Appling Harold Arceneaux Colleen Arnaud Alison Avant William Avery Mary Denise Babin Vivian Balka Karen Ball Vivian Bollard Phyllis Balsumo Russell Balsomo Sheila Bolsimo CABINET MEMBERS for 7071 were, Firs! Row: Elaine King, Jan McGreevy, Susan Weaver, Laurie Wingo'e, Ann Pearce, Brenda Hi- bler. Middle Row: Marla Wiihrow, Claudia Buckley, Janis Deloney, Rhonda Hall, Jacque Borel, Leanne Moore, Monica Dore, libby Tatum Back Row: Norris Patterson, Mar'k Burris, Dun James, Robe Ridouo, Mark Litmino. 232 Kathleen Barker Rebecca Barker Paula Barlow Yvonne Barras Mary Barrilleoux James Bates Ill Joseph Bates John Bony Patricia Beckom Gary Beevers Peter Bell Bobby Bellow Senior Homerooms Elecf Cabine'r And Governors For New Clyde Belshe Beverly Bellon Harold BelOon Mark Bennett Susan BenneHe Debra Bergeron Kim Bergman Harold Berfrand David Best Jody Benencourt Wanda BeNs Mary Ann Bielieski GOVERNORS for me 7071 yam were, First Row: Dot Hall, Pat Daire, Kay Bodin, Beth Weddell, Debbie Hill, Jan Theriov. Middle Raw: Gary Mingle, Vicki Ronso- nerve, Ginger Plessala, Deny Clin- gun, Jerrilee Snyder, Jan White, Jim Sutherlin. Back Row.- Clyde SOeward, John Falgom, Bill BonneN, Russell Balsamo, Lorry Collehi, Bill Taylor. Glenn Bishop George Blackwood Ill Kenneth Blanchard Mary Blandford Jerry Blanks Margaret Bbenderman Ruby Bluesfein Elizabeth Bodin Rowland Boehger Deborah Boneau Bill Bennett Jodie Bonne'ne Farrell Bordelon Jacque Bore! Martin Bottom Abigail Boudoin Kirk Bourgeois Rose Bourgeois Steven Bourgeois Paula Bourland Mang Sfudenis Complain Abouf La're Augusi Enrollmen+ Shirley Bowers Bruce Bowker Kay Boyd Scot! Britain Sheila Brooks Byron Broussard Daniel Broussard Judy Broussord Madgolyn Broussurd Judith Brown Marcus Brown Melba J. Brown Robert Brown Johnnie Brunow Claudia Buckley Barbara Bulls Lyndon Burneft Richard Burnett David Burris M. Hermon Burris Pamela Byrd Donna Caillier Karrie Capello Terry Carriere David Carken Phil Carroll Alicia Corruth Lawerence Carter Orlando Castro Mary Causey Mary Chrefien Marvin Cichowski Betfy Chngon Sylvia Coats Morgol Cole Prunello Coles Donny Colichia Catherine Colletti Lawrence Colleni Matthew Collehi Seniors Soon Adjusf To The New Posiiion And New Ways Edward Collins Paulo Comeaux Delores Constantine Barry Coig Cooksey Gloria Cortez Mary Ann Courtney Donald Cozad Kirk Crookshank Norman Crorey Koren Cude Stephen Curran Jimmy Currie George Daily Puiricia Daire Valerie Daniels Diane Darville Cynthia Dauzat Blake Davis Katherine Davis Nancy Davis Seniors Boos+ The Yellow Jackeis Vernon Davis Kyle Dawaon Mark Day Denise DeCourl Pamela DeCuir Benard DeJohn Janis Delaney Charlene DeRouen Darrell Devillier Ricky Devillier Ernest Diaz Amelia Dies Lawrence Dimiceli Gary Dodge Seniors prove they are behind the Jackets IOOVo, as they fill ihe gym for the team's Bi District Pep Rally. The Jackets won over Beaumono High 33-6 On To The Qiaie Semi-Finals Adrienne Dominic Monica Dore Susan Dorr Don Dorsey David Douglas Mike Downs Thomas Dozier ll Jon Drago John Draughon Larry DuBcse Richard Dugas Ronald Dugas Cheryl Duhcn Darrell Dupuis Donna Dupuis Jeffrey Dupuis Beverly Durham John Paul Durham Carroll Durio Carolyn Edwards Lydia Elizonda Dana Ely Paula Endsley Thomas English Douglas Erwin Ernest Esqueda Angie Etheredge Jourious Evans Jr. Michaei Fairley John Falgout Kathleen Felder Clara Ferguson John Ferguson Belinda Fernandez Connie Firmin James Fleming Gilbert Flores Rafael Flores, Jr. Class Of 1971 Class Of 1971 Robert Flores Nicholas Follette Betty Fon'enot Gary Fonfeno! James Forman Paula Forsyvhe Charles Foster Linda Francis Jolane Fulton Katherine Furrh Leonard Gabriel Sheila Gabriel Randall GaHet Cynthia Gullien James Galloway Carol Galvan Rachel Galvan Margarita Garcia Raymond Garcia Roy Garcia 242 Senior Class Enjoys Ordering Roy Garcia Jr. Patrick Garret? Julie Garrison Bryon Garsee Gregory Garvin Sondra Gaspard Sheryl Gaspard Dorothy Gofes Kathy Gauthier Marc Gautier Catherine Gear Priscilla Gibson Belinda Gilbert Richard Gilbert Drew Gillespie Wol'er W. Glass Ill BEVERLY BELTON, David Burris, and Angela Granger all agree that one mus. be precise in ihe number 06 gradquinn invila'ions you olden Their Graduafion lnvifaiions Paul C. Guidry Paul K. Guidry Susan Guidry Alfred Gonzales Jr. Yolanda Gonzales Don Perry Goodman Meredith Gouner Angela Granger Sally Grant James Gray David Green Steve Green Elizabeth Greer John Greer Allen Gregory Carol Greiner Vilma Griffith MariAlice Grimes Eva Guidry John Hockbarth Jr. Williard Haley Jr. Dorofhy Hull Gary Hall Rhonda Hall Sharon Hall Lisa Ham Gail Hammond Mark Hammond Glenn Hansen Linda Hansen Joan Hardage Steven Hardy Pcmi Hargrove Raymond Harwood Mark Haselden Vicki Hassinger Michael Hayes Jeraid Head Jerald Hebert The Class Of 71 Joins To Wish H. A Happy Holiday Season Jo Ann Hebert Karen Hebert Jo Carolyn Hernandez Brenda Hibler Deborah Hill Elizabeth Hill Jim HiHiord Thomas Hlavinka James Holder Azille Holley Mary Holmes Paula Holmes Donna Holt Judy Holtzclow Paul Horton Susan Hokhkiss Dione Hubbard Tighe Huber Johnny Hunt Cindy Hunter 245 Sharon Hursh Debbie Hursf Gail Huval James Iles Teresa Infante Cecil lnglish Jr. Tawny Ingo Ernest lsom Jock Leroy Jacky Jackson Judy Jackson Norman Dale Jackson Jr. William Jackson Daniel James AnneNe Johnson Debbie Johnson Frances Johnson Harrison Johnson Lyn Johnson Timcnthy Johnson Seniors Prepare To Take Their Lasf Mid-Term Examinafion Alfredo Jones Connie Jones Donna Jones Elizabevh Jones Forrest Jones III Michael Jones Sandra Jones Sherry Jones Katherine Jordon Pamela Jordon Raymond Joubert Judy Judice Robert Juneau Diane Kaye Robert Keifh Alon Kershner Rober! Kiomar Shirley Kincaid Elaine King Donna King 148 John Knippa Elsie Kube Richard Labbif Rickey LaBove Poul Laemmle Vicki LofiHe Jeanne Lambdin Bren? Landry Emma Landry Jeffrey Landry Keith Landry Don Lang Ronnie LuSalle David LaHimore Beverly LeBlanc Denise LeBlanc Donna LeBlanc Paul LeBlanc Steven LeBlanc Anna Ledford Seniors Take Las+ Qiep In Preparing For Mag Gradua+ion Sherry Lee SVeIIa Lee Norma LeJune Joy Levy Fritz Lewis Jr. Mark Lica'ino Lonnie Linden Ronnie Linden Joel Link Ricardo Liscano Azena Lively Annie Lona FEBRUARY 3 WAS Ihe dove set aside for measuring for caps and gowns Here Judy Hohzclaw gives Mike Jones a hand, as Karen Menard looks on wiih on assisting eye Beverly Long Debra Long Gory Long Joe Longoria Jr. Debbie Lopez Beryl Lough Denise Loukas Delia Loupe Daryl Lovelace James Lozano Susan Lucas Michael McBride Norman McCauley Mary McCorvy Linda McCelvey Debra K. McDonald Debra S. McDonald Connie McFadden Paula McGee James McGiIbery T.J.'s Foofball Team To Be Honored A+ Appreciaiion Dinner Janice MCGreevy Pefer McRee Robert Mubry Dolores Muceiras Roxanne Mallet Wayne Mallet Randy Marburger James Marks Guy Mathews Mike Matlock David Matfhiietz Keith Meche Timonthy Meece Terry Melacon Karen Menard Gene Messer Marcia Meyer Jayne Michon Judy Michon Brenda Miller 25l Cheri Miller Diane Miller Floyd Miller Jan Miller Keith Miller Martha Miller Gary Mingle Cesar Molina Aniia Montana Rebecca Montgomery Dallas Monfondon Leanne Moore Ruby Moore Sanra Moreuu Charles Moorehead Janice Morgan Patricia Morris Daniel Morrison Alvin Morvan! Keith Morvanv Wiihrow And Richerson To Be Queen And King M Senior Ball Gloria Morvan? Susan Moseley Patti Moseier Gayla Mouirguies Marilyn Moye Glenda Mullenix Sheila Murphy Debbie Musick Larry Musil Thomas Neal Elida Newsom Sharon Newsome Sharon Nickelson Nelda Nolan Ruth Nomura Jone? Norris Jerome Norton Susan Nun Diane Ogea Pamela O'Grady 253 David O'HoHoron Gerald Olivier Glenn Oliver Sue Oliver James O'Quin Julie O Quin Deborah Owens Nancy Pardoe Karen Parrish Julia Pate Judy Putin Melba Pufin Norris Patterson Rundy Patterson Dwayne Paul Edward Peacher David Peacock Ann Pearce Terry Pelz Joni Perez Norris And Durham Elecfed Mos'r Popular Girl And Bog Evary girl dreams of being elected Mosh Popu- lar by her Senior Class. Jane! Norris' dream has finally become reality. Marcia Perry Michael Petry Donna Penit Dixie Pierce James Piletere Linda Pineado Randy Pitre Ginger Plessolo Rosie Polonco Peggy Pomier Ralph Ponder Rhonda Poole April Brings PreHg Weafher Robby Pope Stephen Popielarczyk Lee Poul'er Michael Powell Lloyd Price Beckie Prince Gloria Prince Lois Prince Rebecca Prince James Prof? Michael Propps Jane Proseperie Joy Purrington Gladys Putbres Sfephen Randals Jill Randolph Ila Moe Reeves Dwight Renner Nathan Reynolds Jr. Donald Richard For Many Gradua+ion Pariies Jean Richard Joseph Richard Ronald Richard Russell Richard Sondra Richard Paul Richardson Dudley Richerson Robert Ridou' Dale Riu Charles Robbins Bailey Robertson Nancy Robideaux Vories Roccaforte Coleman Roddy Deborah Rodgers Lillie Rodriguez Moses Rodriguez Tim Rogers Frankie Romero Nancy Romine Vicki RonsoneHe Joe Sandoval Sfeven Sarver Debra Savoie Ellen Schell Harold Schmidt John Schmidt Paula Scoggins Carolyn Scott Cynthia Scon Richard Scot? Daniel Shepherd Mary Sherwood Marvin Shirley Charles Sher? Sheila Shuff Dale Simmons William Simmons Bridget? Simon Colleen Sims Seniors Choose Sides And Enjoy Las'r Conven'rion Lynn Slot? Michael Smiley Clay Smith Linda Smith Mary Smith Ricky Smith Robert Smith Rober? Snider Jerrilee Snyder Carol Sonnier Rixby Sonnier Ronna Sons Sherry Sorgee Michael Spencer Kerry Speyrer Brenda Stanley David Stansbury Martin Stephens Jr. Linda Stevens Clyde $?ewurd 259 260 71 Checkdag Breakfast Proves CHECKDAY 71' began with the traditional PTAtsponsored Breakfast. The Seniors were crammed full of delicious food and entertained by the sounds of Steve Popielurczyk and the Thunderheads. After the entertainment the awards were passed out to those seniors who the judges thought qualified. After all the autograph books, dogs, pillows, and other memory items were signed, and after a small prayer, the Senior Class of 71' was set loose on the unsuspecting world. One Of The Bes'r Ever A+ T.J. LHINIH'WV Richard Stone Sandro Storey David Sfout Glenda Strahon Jennie Stubbs Josephine Subia Glenn Suire John Sumlin John Summerlin James Suiherlin Carol Swanzy Patrick Tohaney Rocky Talamanfez S'even Talbert Pamela Tankersley Mary Tatum Frank Taylor Dale Temple Debbie Tesch Emily Thames Seniors Feel Ji'r'rers Coming As Theg En+er Lasi Monih 0f Qchool Jan Theriot Joseph Theriot Annette Thibodeoux Julia Thibodeuux Marie Thibodeaux Deborah Thomas Kathleen Thomas Toya Thomas Vincent Thomas Douglas Thompson Monica Thompson Tommy Thompson William Thompson Larry Thornhill Ramona Topmkins Claude Trahan David Travis Carlos Trim Nieves Truebo Carolyn Tuckey 263 264 Been One Enjoyable Year .,. THANK YOU CLASS OF 71 .H The year of 1971 has really been one heck of 0 year. We Seniors decided to make this a re memberuble year for ALL, and that's iust what we did! It will be a long time before this class will be forgotten. We did many outstanding things this year, and then again we did some very stupid things, We got a new dress code, we organ- ized the Bleacher Burns, we got longer dance hours, and some of us got a new start on life. There are many things that we ourselves will only remember, and these are the impor- tant things. Things that maybe aren't so very important to others, but mean so very much to us. The Class of 71 , . . it's only a memory now, but a very beautiful one. Linda Turner David Urban Gregory Veazey STephen Venoble Jon Verboon Stephen Verret Jamie Victor Russell Vidalier Peggy Vincent Susan Vincent Paul Walker Douglas Wall Ann Wallenvine Lathan Wanzel Christine Wappler Stanley Wappler Karen Warlick Michael Watts Susan Weaver Beth Weddell lnvi+a+ions Arrive And Mail S+ar+s Flowing As Thai Dag Comes Closer THAT BIRDE in the tomera attracts almost anyone 7 even seniors abou. to receive Qheir inviiaiions, John Wells Steven Westby Ronald Whelpy Connie White Jan White Jerry White Larry Whiie Marilyn White Henry Wickwore Wayne Wilkinson Barbara Williams Danny Williams Seniors Bid Farewell To Mosi Friends Robert Williams Mike Wilson Peggy Wingord Laurie Wingo'e Kathy Winkler Marla Wifhrow Melissa Wolford David Woo AI Woods Beth Woodson Jean Wright Lorry Wright Debbie Young Elizabeth Young Janice Zimmerman Ai Graduaiion PaHies And Teas 269 Mag 28. 1971 On Friday evening, May 28, the Class of 1971 bade farewell to the school, teachers, and students. Six-hundred-sixty nine seniors gradu- ated on that night, and 669 seniors went their separate ways, some to the armed services, some to college, and some to their new lives. Many weren't satisfied with iust the diplomas; so eleven left with Magna Cum Laude awards; 70 with Cum Laude awards and 88 with various scholarships. Elizabeth Bodin was named Vale- dictorian, Janice McGreevy was named Salutato- rian and Sherry Jones and Michael Cichcwski were awarded Monticello Guardian. Sherry's award was given posthumously. Seniors Bid Fond Farewell To Thomas Jefferson Q R m N H J , a broadening of o horizon. TJis.. Your Junior Year Mag Consis+ Of . . . FURTING WITH me boy ex: 90 you . . . GO'NG '0 16 homecoming dance . . Running for the office of cheerleader. President Treasurer Vice-Presidenr Secretary Joey McWilliams Cindy Wiesen Mike Coppadonna JOCqUe Taylor Katherine Abel Karen Achord Kathleen Adams Kathleen Adams Jeanie Adcock Jane M. Akers Jean Alexander Rhonda Allen Steve Allen Vickie Alleman Sheila Anderson Sue Anderson Lynn Andrews Rena Andrus Jane Anniboli Louis Anniboli Ronald Arceneaux Kim Arisco Viola Arisco Wunena Armstrong Mike Arriola Vernell Avila Susan Baker Brenda Bailey Eddie Baldwin Lesa Bull Beverly Barbay Deborah Buvker Wiley Burner Debra Barrow Lloyd Barrow Coral Baumgurdner Joseph Beard Deborah Beaugh Peggy Beeson Junior Homerooms Choose Governors And Cabinei Members Diane Bell Donna Belvon VuIerie Bendetw Louise BenesvaMe Arleen Bennett Donna Bernard William Berryman Michael Bienvenu Gerald Bivens Kay Black Robe Blmk Ricky Blanchard Kenneih Blanks Tim Blanion Gaylu Bly Elroy Blythe Donald Benton Gary Bcnum Yyrus Bordelan Lauri Bouillion JUNIOR GOVERNORS from lef! Io Righi are Back Row: Janice Tremont, Nancy Heberi, Kitty Hall, Betsy Klein, Jackie Tuylov, Daphne Morgan, Vicki Allemam Second Row: Vanesa Burke, Ricky Lanclos, Janey Hoy, Walter Higgs, Philicio Mosley, Ronnie Reed. Firs! Row: Peggy Beeson, Stephanie Gaspard, Shirley Miguel, Pam Warren, Melanie Shanks, and Lani Marvines. Junior Cabine+ Members Work Jonathan Boulvinghouse Deborah Bourque Ken! Boune Keith Bowers Rosalyn Bowie Brenda Brannon Leslie Bmun Charles Brealy Barry Breuux Ellen Breaux Elaine Breaux Pamela Breaux Russell Breaux Barbara Broussard Bobby Brovssard Cindy Broussard Craig Broussard Deanna Brcussard Debbie Broussord Debra Broussurd JUNIOR CABINET MEMBERS from L9 '0 Righ! 7 Back Raw: Bob Black, Jeff Price, Donald Tate, Tim Sanders, Frank Douala, Jay McCullum, David Orr. Second Row: Cindy Bruussard, Jackie Howard, Leslie Braun, Gay Pullen, Vicki Taylor, Mary Guesl, Jan Wynn. First Row.- Phyllis Sirr agusa, Deborah Bourqoe, Barbara Gralz, Sheila McElroy, Connie Mercer, Kathy Sanderfer, Pam Scoggins. Hard To Make Year Successful Leonard Broussord Mark Broussard Robert Broussmd Robe Broussavd Jeannie Brown Geraldine Brown Vickie Brown Glenda Bullet Warren Burke Cherryl Burke Ann Burris Vanessa Burt Ricky Butler Phyllis Buvaud Jamce Carllier Patrick Cuilliev Kmhy Callahan Mike Cuppadonna Charlene Corpemer Chris Curillo Ken! Cavender Manuel Cuvazos Daniel Choddrick Kenneth Chesmr William Chrishe Wesley Christopher Sieve Cichowski Richard Cimino Julia Clancey Ronnie Clarbon Sandford Clark William Clark Bryant Clay Dinah Clay Vicki Claybown 280 Marsha Cline Darl Cue Sieve Cole Ronald Cole Ben ColIeNi Violel CoHum Diann Cook Donna Cook Curry Cooksey David Co'ham Ray Couch Jay Cox Vickie Cox Pam Craig Donald Crane Mary Crayton Patricia Creed JoNelI Creche! Jeffley Cross Brian Crouch Billy Crow Bobby Crow Lloyd Cunningham Robert Dailey Danny Daire Billy Daniels Frank DaHulo Edwin Davis Janis Davis John Davis Dwighi DeCIui Vickie DeJean Anna DeLeon Benny Delgudillo Denise Dennis Junior Class Runs The Show M The Beaumoni Pep Rallg Wade Dennis Vicki DeRaniere Andy Derese Louis Deshovel Michael Deslane Deborah Desmond Debbie Denman Raso Devulino Jimmy DeYoung Mark Dionne Wayne Dionne James Dismukes Fred Doiron Debbie Dolce Tana Domoschk Jerry Dorsey Emesi Drake Jan Duckworvh Sidney Ducove Gary Dugcs Markel Duhon Marilyn Duhon Beverly Duplanv Jon Duplamis Mauri Duplamis Priscilla Dupre Mary Kay Durso Chris Durso Teddy Eusl Donna Echols Jocelyn Edwards Jane Eldridge Brenda Elizando Glenda Elizando Irene Elizondo Debbie Ellis Susan Enrigh' Manuel Espinosa David Ewing Michael Ewing Marilyn Exley Leo Fabacher Ollie Fairley Janelle Farris Sherry Fawvor Jocelyn Fees! Tammy Felps Caihy Ferguson Dan Ferguson John Flores Summer Aciiviiies Are Hal+ed Bg Mid-Augus+ RegisfraHon Richard Flores Michael Flowers Kerri Floyd Deborah Fomenot Farley Fomenm Glenn Fomenov Dewayne Foreman Pamela Foreman Roxie Foreman Sianley Foreman Gary Forsythe Karen Foshee Cindy Foster Nancy Foster Jesse Fruge Susan Garcia Patricia Garner Brent Garvin Sadie Gory Onen Gaspard Stephanie Gcspovd Margie Genlil Ann Gilben Danny Gilberi Donny Gilbert Tom Gilliam Koren Glroucrd James Gladden Jeanine Godbold Dome Godwin Alfonso Gonzales Glenn Goodyear Marlene Goodman Billy Gordon Eddie Gorin James Gorin Cindy Gcnhia Pam Gouner Joe GouOhier Gary Graham Cynthia Grantham Barbara Gran Johnny Grimn Myron Griffin Paula Guarnieri Mary Ellen Guesv Jeffrey Guidroz Lurry Guidry Thomas Guidry Jimmie Guillory Lindull Guillory Mike Guillory Kim Holl Qchool Qpiri+ ls Awarded Bg Quarier-Finals Championship Regina Hall DeLane Hall Thomas Hammond Sfanley Hankins Belinda Hannah Elizabeth Hansen Sylvia Harber? Tom Harding Nimene Hargis Keith Hurgraves Robert Hargraves Sheryl Harmon Denise Harney Phyllis Harrington Pamela Harrison Ediih Harwood Ellen Harwood Jan Hathaway Debbie Haymon Joyce Head Dun Haber? Deanna Hebert Marlayno Heben Michael Heben Nancy Heben Martha Hernandez Stephen Hernandez Darlene Hickman Crystal Higginbotham Holly Higginboihum Puirick Higgs Walter Higgs Irby Highfower Tommy Highfower Ann Hill leonard Hillman PumeIu Hilton James Hopper Don Howard Ruth Howard Jackie Howard Jane! Hoy Sheila Hubbard Brenda Huber! Delores Hudson Fred Huebel Gordon Huebel James Hughes Yvonne Hulin Glenn Hudson Jane Imhofi Vicki lmhoff James Jackson Karl Jackson Serhen Jackson Terry Jackson Jay Jaeimld Climon James Donna Jaseckas Richard Jefferson Benny Johnson Gregory Johnson Juliana Johnson Mary Jones Johnny Johnson Mary Johnson Roberi Johnson Samuel Johnson Juniors Lend A Helping Hand In Qecre'r Decoraiion Of Lockers Jacqueline Jones Jana Jones Kerry Jones Larry Jones Leona Jones Morris Jones Craig Jordan Julie Jordan Paulena Jordan Kirby Jorgensen Eddie King Kay King Holly Kirkwood Michelle Kirwin Betsy Klein Debra Kuns Jane Knigh! Susan Knigh! DEBBIE DOlCE secrtey decorates RusVy Domingue's locker. Can you believe she kept a secret from him for a whole week? 287 Blood, Qwea'r And Tears Face Juniors Susan Koonce Ronnie Koziuk Don luCour Ricky Lanclos Debbie Lone Gary Lang Donald Lapham Janice Larry Roberl Lmimer Siacy Lc'imer Cheryle Laufenberg Jeffrey Lauve Neil Lawrence Debra LeBlanc Paul Leblanc Mary Linney Marian Lede! Debra Lee Esvher Lee Victor Lege Phyllis LeMuire Burce Lenussi Ann Leocadi Wanda Lewis Steven Lewis Karen Link Carla Linscomb Cheryl Linthicum Ronald Lollis Daniel Lopez Ramon Lopez Brad Loukas Casandvo Louviere Timothy Lucas Susan Lupion As Mid-Term Exams Approach Pam Luquene CharloNe Lusignun Clarence Macon Debra Mohaffey Phyllis Mulisheski Kathy Mallet Evelyn Mcncil Jerry Manvellini Robert Manuel Nancy Marsh Michael Marshall Dane MarOin Lydia Maroin Clyde Martinez Elisa Mar9inez Loni Martinez Darlene Mavise Terry Muffingly Leon May lany Mayer Teny Mears Louis Marceaux Peter Meeker Wayne Melancon Norma Mendoza Connie Mercer CiiNord Merrill Mary Ann Messina Mary Miguez Shirley Miguel Mike Miles Brenda Miller Connie Miller Fred Miller Kenneth Miller 239 Maroon And Gold Conveniions D A 6 0 FOR V. P. STUDENTS show Oheir votes for Kim Hall by a demons'm'ion a! the Gold Convenlion. The 197172 president, Curry Cooksey, is Curry Cooksey gives the oofh to the newly elected school officers,- Frank DaOOulo, Vicev sworn in by Mr. McBee President, Daphne Morgan, Represemaiive AO-Large, and Jaque Taylor, Secretary, 290 Deiermine Senior Class Officers 0 o o w a . 09ch ,3 Qoooog'oov . 69a 596M 0 '06. o b o, omoogo William Miller Kay Milton Margaret Minniefield Marilyn Minter Clarence Mitchell Vicki Mikhell Mike Mixon Mary MondeHo Kiny Moreno Daphne Morgan Karen Morgan Philicio Mosely Rose Mullin Pairick Murphy Dennis Myers Robert McAdam: Zoe McClain Jay McCollum Shane McCorkle EdiQh McCollaugh Kirk McDowell Mike McDowell Alfred McElroy Shiela McElroy Michael McGee Steven McGUrk William McMiIIiam Smn McMiIIion Allan McNeil Joey McWHIiams Kennelh Nash Virginia Navion Mary Neeb Vernell Ned David Newcomb Richard Newsom Marsha Nercn Kay Nicholas Kathleen Nonis Randy Norris Torn Noyolu Glenda Oliver David O Rudy Ono Hermalinda Ortiz Cliff Parsons Linda Painter Errol Pmin Paul Putin Ricky Farm Sallie Payne Allan Peacock Juliana Pemlez Mario Perelli Thomas Perez Mkbael Pen Harold Phelps Donnie Pineda Rebecca Pine Marie Pi're Shephen Pins Dickie Plessala Paula Plummer Dale Fonie Chrisiine Powell Mike Preston Charles Pvewi Jeffrey Price Whirls 0f Da+es And Par+ies Begin As Twirp Week Arrives Roy Prosperie Gay Pullen Gary Quebedeoux Michael Quick William Quick Vicki Rubalias Vicki Redley David Ragland Paul Rambo Fernando Ramivez Sonia Ramirez Yolanda Ramirez Marvin Rambin Deborah Ranray Marianne Reeves Jan Redd linda Resweber Juan Reyes Charlotte Rkhard Delovis Richards Gary Richard Iris Richalds Tommy Rnchurd Kavhy Rivers Larry Riviera James Robbins Toney Robbins Brenda Roberts Becky Robernon David Rabicheuux Russel Robidecmx Johnny Robinson 293 The Junior Prom Marks The Closing Roxanne Rodrique Rachel Rodriquez Jolene Romero Nancy Romero William Rmh Pam Roihmann Aubrey Roy Kim Roy Kennefh Royer lester Royer David Russel BMky Salem Kathy Sanderfer Timothy Sanders Gloria Sandoval Arlene Sandal Sandra Sanford John Songwin John Savoy Andrea Scalph A REAL JUNGLE, comple'e with lions, tigers, and bushes, was Vhe seHing for me Junioy Prom in mid-April. Deanne Dowdy and Craig Broussurd agree that all that iungle heal can make you whimy as they res! for cl while to have some refreshmenls. Of A Successful Junior Year Earl Schell Eric Schexnayde! Becky $chiwan Kurf Schnider Harry Schoppe Robert Sclercmdi Pamela Scoggins Rhonda Scou Sherry Seaman Joe Self Tom Self Wanda Sever Melanie Shanks Deborah Shednck Jana Shrum Pauline Silva Suzanne Simmons Candace Simon Debovah Simonton Tim Singlevary Phyllis Sirogusa Suzanne Skinner Bram SlaughVer therine Sly Randy Sman David Smiley Dorofhy Srmlh JoAnn Smnh Randall Smith Daniel Smoke Mary Soliz Richard Sonniev God 5050 Phyllis Sourdema Tlm Spencer Stanley Spooner Mark Stanton Marian SQeck Buster STelly Kim SQeIIy Boyd Siephens Cindy Shevens Beth Steward Susan Siewan Mary Siew's David 59innen Kyle Stoever Sharon Siokes Debbie Storey Roxanne Storms Joyce 500m Karen Stubbs Randall S'uves David Suiherlin KeHy Swanzy Marcelene Swen! Lee Sykes Robert Tahaney Dirk Talbot Mary TalboO Donald Tam Michael Tatum Jocque Taylor Vicky Taylor Brent Tesch Linda Thibodeaux Danny Thomas Lucy Thomas Lynn Thomas Mary Thomas Arrival Of Senior ls Highlighf Of Junior Year THE arrival of seniov rings highlights their iunior year as Eileen Gregory, Shirley Miguel, and Marlaynu Haber? udmire1heir newly arrived senior rings Spiro Thomas James Thompson Jim Thompson Jimmy Thompson Past Timmermon Patricia Tisdale William Todd Niecie Tom Janice Tomasulo Denise Townsend Carroll Trahcn Michael Travis Janice Tremonl Valerie Trevino Eddie Tritico Cheryl Tucker Ronald Tucker Gregory Turner Boyd Turner Larry Turpin Final Exams Mark The End Of Mark Umphrey Carolyn Ussery Terri Vandevender James VanHess Roger Vaughan Eugene Vega Thomas Vega Wesley Vela D'Lane Viavov Hurry Vimor Pout Viavor Judy Vidrine Fred Vigeon Wilson Vilce Cynvhia Villareul Linda Wagner Choyo Walker Gadan Walkev Marie Walker Alice Worden Brenda Warren Pam Warren Barbara Weovherall Judy Wecfherly Mike Weber Vicki Weeks Cindy Weisen Brenda Welch Mark Wellen Charles Weller David Weller Nelda Welly Pam We man Donald Whelply A Successful Junior Year Susan Whimker Kathy Whice Pat White Kama Wiedenhoff Linda Wiesen Roberl Wilcox Elaine Williams George Williams Kathy Williams Joan Wilson Robert Wilson Vicki Wimbish Joni Wifhrow Thomas Wolfe Jeffery Wood James Woods Charles Weller James Yeager Andrew Ccsfille Erma Clark Lola Duhon Irene Kennerson Pamela Mikhell Ponlena Roy ;- ?W ??:?:Y :T EEEEFIH- .- , . 3w SOPHOMOREQ TJ is . . . a new dimension in learning, Sophomore Officers Sophomore Class Officers Stephanie Morgan Becky Franiz Edith Howell VicerPresIdenr Secretary Treasurer NOT SHOWN: RobertBIythe Presidenf Many New Experiences Awai+ Siuden'rs George Adams Pamela Adams Sue Adams Theresa Adams Tommy Allen John Ame: Kathy Amos Sally Anderson Carol Andoe Cheryl Angelle Denny AngeHe Terry Angelle David Aminey Gussie Appling Ronald Arceneaux Leticia Arenas Joseph Arisco Eddie Amend Cymhia Arredondo Randy Alkins Mark Aucoin Debbie Auld lra Avon! Danny Avery Cluyberr Avila PaQriciu Babin Glenn Bailey Earnest Balka Salvador Barbosa $21 Sophomore Qpiri+ Zooms High As The Mark Borne Dorothea Barriers Judy Batson Ranch! Beagle Rodger Beckcom Tommy Bellow Douglas Bender Monica Benne Jesse Bernal Carl Bernhardt Robbie Best Brian Blackwood Jeanie Blanca Edward Blanks Gwendolyn Blue Lena BluesVein Robe Blythe Gerald Boehm Steve Boneau Rosanna Bordelon James Borne Darline Boudreaux Debra Boudreaux Fred Boudreaux Victor Bax John Bradford Chris Breaux Gregory Breuux Jeri Brehmer Susie Britain lanell Broussard Paula Brousscrd Susan Broussard Barbara Brown Gerald Brown Migh+g Jacke'rs Reach Qemi-Finals Kenneth Brown Lee Brown Benny Bryan Kenneth Bullion John Bundy Keilh Burke Liana Burke Michael Burns Julie Buss Dudley Buraud Annette By'hewood Vicki Caldwell Elaine Cullier kake Campbell Gary Campbell Tommy Canton Kenneoh Capps Debra Ccrberry Susan Curlew Pam Carpenter SOPHOMORES quickly learn Ihm combining work and pleasure makes both more eniayable. These slu- denvs prepare a posver for the semi-final game. School Begins In Mid-Augusf As Tim Carpenter Roxanne Carriere Lix Castille Don Catalina Elizabefh Causey Phillip Cavender Julie Charles Susan Chevis Rickie ChoaOe Diana Chrevien Charles Cole Johnny Collazo Mary Colleni Nancy Colleni Michael Collide Randy Comeaux Carol Coody Eddie Cook Carol Coon Joann Copas Carl Cormier Ricky Cone: Jan Cosrley Jennifer Conan Pamela Cozad Johnny Counney Craig Coward Lucinda Crinenden James Crochet Sue Crochet Cheryl Cross Rhea Cross Richard Cubbage Genie Currie Robert Cuvrer Q+uden+s Prepare For Longer Terms Barbara Derrick Dennis Deskin Chad Deviiliet Stephen Diamond David Die Pamela Dies Debbie Dikes Linda Dillard Andrea Dionne David Dionne Yhomas Dolce Gary Dolese Sham Dominic Russell Dominique Melissa Dorsey Karl Douglas Glen Dowden Deanne Dowdy Sharon Dozier Gerald Drago Mithael Daigle Jeff Daniels Donna Danez Ray Dcrville Roy DarviHe Paula Davis Gerald DeBIanc Bruce DeCuir Debra Delacruz Claire Delino Nicki Denison Michael Dennis James Denny Qiudenis Face Ice, Qlee'r. And Gold Princele' Duhon Ronald Duhon Sheik: Duhcn Debra Dunahoe Sharon Duplan'is Mariorie DupIissey Gemldine Dupuis David Durham Mary Durso Kmhy Easl Eric Ebunks Emily Edwards James Edwards Charles Eldemire Trudy Elender Gloria Eiizondo Charles Elliot? Lucy Ellison Connie Emerson Paula English Carol Ernst Elaine Essex Steve Estes Vicki Evheredge Cymhia Evans John Evereh Ronald Ferguson Val Fey Leslie Fields Mary Firmin Timmy Firmin Robert Fisher David Fisk Temperafures 0n Re'rurn From Holidays Pa! Flekher Kathy Flores Pan! FoMenoO Sheila Fonvenof Becky Forse Theresa Forster Suzann Fonenberry Glynn Fowier Lynn Fowler Rodney Fox Becky Frantz Gary Freeman Kim Friedl Donald Frioux Robert Frost Randall Fuller Paula Gufford Roger Gollev Martha Galvan Becky Garcia Thomas Garcia Kathy Garsee Geraldine Gary Kim Gaspard lama Gaspard Maggie Gaspard Pamela Gaspard Debbie Gaylor William Gear Marsha Ghee Bruce Gibson Neddie Gibson Lorenzo Gilbert Kathy Gillespie Liz Gillman 310 Sophomores Take Time Oui From Fun Kathy Girolama Yerri Girouard Samuel Glorioso Ann chkin Dianna Gomez Martha Gonzales Joe 055 Charles Grade Susan Granger Karen Gray Svephen GraybiII Jone Gremillion Martha Gremillion David Griffin Gary Griffin Sherry Griffin Dianne Guernsey Bren! Guidry Chris Guidry Rene Guidry Terry Guidry David Guillory Nissc Hada James Hahn Diane Hull Sarah Hall Clyde Hamby Nancy Hammond Sandra Hand Mike Handy Judith Hurdcos'le Clifford Hardy Belinda Harmon Durel Harguis CurOis Harringhon And Plag To Prepare For Mid-Terms LuDonna Harrison Ronald Hayes Carolyn Hays anyn Hays DonuM Head Brenda Hebert Christine HeberQ Mary Heben Sammy Henderson Deborah Henry Sarah Henry Douglas Henslee Robert Herlin Roy Hernandez Debra Herpin Jimmy Hershman Sandra Hlavinkc Jan Hollier Jill Hollier Kris Hollier Randy Hollier Georgiannu Holmes Vicky Holsfeod Avis Howell Edith Howell Chris Huber Gloria Hudson Sandra Huffy Juana Hughes Lori Hughes Becky Hunier Sheila Hurst Cindy Huval Homeroom Governors And Cabine'r Homeroom Govemors are Bor- Iom Row: Siephanie Morgan, Sarah Henry, Martha Gremil- lion, Kay Regan, and Dianne Gomez. Middle Row.- Steve McWiIIiams, Paula English, Lena Bluesfein, Darline Bou- dreaux, Judy Hardcaslle, and Mary Colleni, Top Raw: Kim Kelly, Lynn Fowler, Jun Hollier, Susan Websler, Mike Burke, and Terry Pennington, Chvis Ihle Daniel Inglish Cynthia Inga Susan lppolim Glen lrby Darrell Irvin Eddie lverson Gary Jackson Greg Jackson James Jackson Robin James Dan Jenkins Bud Joffrin Linda Johnson Michael Jahnson Mike Johnson Mary Jones Members Keep Sophomore Class Informed Sheryl Jones Hans Jorgensen Archibald Juneau Kim Kelly lorry Kelly Sieve Killian Sherry Knox Frankie Krohn Karen Kuybendll Tommy Lackey Michael LaFIeur Cindy Lamb Dorothy Landry Gloria Landry John Landry Oscar Landry Puoricsa Landry Cabinei members are Top Row: Mike Burke, podiumenturian; Roberf Blythe, president Sieve Estes, Charles Eldemire, Brian Blackwood, and Val Fey. Mid- dle Raw: Charles Ellim, StephaA nie Gaspard, Becky Frantz, Mary Durso, LiI Gilman, Elaine mirez, Donna Donez, and Edith HowelL The Appearance Of Panisuiis Give Richard Landry Sandra Landry Sveve Landry Susan Landry Darryl Lung Deborah Lanier Jody Lmimer G!enn LMiolais Pony Lawson Susan Lawson Carolyn LeBlanc Dale LeBlanc Mark LeBlanc Russell LeBlanc Sandra LeBlonc Gwin Leday Theresa Ledford Charles Ledouz Charles Lee Donna Lee Rkky Lee Pom Leffage Michael Leger Pamela Lemaire Ricardo Leon Annie Lewis Karon Lindsay Max Limhicum Mary Upe Leland Locke Genevieve lopez Kol? Loucas Ronald Lovelace Thomas Lucas Arthur Lynd The Campus A Casual. Informal Look David Lyon Kenneth McAfee Sandra McCauley Judy McCoy Michael McCoy Terry McElroy Patricia McGiH Debra McKenlie Jan McKenzie Thomas McKinney Michael Mdoughlin Steve McWilhams Joe Maceiras Carole Mackey Jeffrey Manes Robert Marroquin Kay Marshall Mike Marlin Ricky Mamn Curley Martinez Vicky Mason Tim MuChis Ricky MoHe Tonya MaHhews lynn Melanton Gordon Mercer Carroll Messer Vicki Messina Bubba Me'z Joy Meyer Daniel Migues Bryan Miller Drew Miller Joe Millie! Ricky Mirabella Experienced Sophomores Aid New Frosh a k LYNN FOWLER helps Jill Jenkinson find her 9: y classes, Max Morel Richard Morena Stephanie Morgan William Morris Jackie Morvam John Morvanr Jone Moseley Sue Mulkey Kathy Murphy Nancy Myers Jan Navion Virgin Ned Art Nelson Belden New Nancy Newman Cherrie Molben Luke Mondello Paula Mondello Maria Montana Pam Momgomery Mar Momondon Moore David Moore Glenn Moore Kenneih Moore Larry Moore In Adjusiing To New Life A+ TJ Chevis Newlon Rolland Nicks William Norman John Norton THESE NEWLY insoalled Hussars proudly Chris'ie NOVWOOd display their while dresses and book. Mary Nunall Siephen O'Neal Gail O'Quinn Richard Orgeron Deree Owings Keivh Purdue Marilyn Parks Roger Parson Charlene Putin Brenda PuIino Roy Paul Dennis Peacock Poul Pecard Dee Pedrala Terry Penning'on Dianne Perry Euru Perry Henriem: Perusin Elaine Peterson Alice PeveOo Johnnie Phillips Represen'ra'rives To Senior Cour+ Are The sophomore volleyball learn had he disiinc' honor of defeat- ing both the junior and senior volleyball learns Vhls year. Three members, S'ephanie Mor- gan, Roxanne Carriers, and trophy that was presented In the Oeam. Ronald Pineda Janie Polly linda Forms Billie PoNer Kay Powell Donna Powers Glyndu Preieun Julie Pressler Thomas Prince Kim Puningmn ldell Quebedeaux Gina Quinbella Glenda Rabalais Dennis Rambin Deborah Ramirez Dolores Ramirez John Ramirez Elec+ed By Fellow Classma+es Lucia Ramirez Melinda Ramirez Dawd Reagan Margaret Recior John Redmon Charles Reed Rebecca Reeves AIVan Reid Roxanne Renner Rachael Reyes Sarah Reynolds Chesier Rhodes John Richards John Rizer Kenneth Robbins Kenneih Robertson Kenny Robinson Mark Robinson Richard Robinson Dirk Rodrigue Kay Regan Janet Romero ReneNe Romero Carolyn Romine Robert Rose Ben Rowley Sherrell Roy Robin Rusendez Pony Rushing Sco Ryul Rose Saenz Tommy Salem Charles Salter Susan Sartin Mark charino 320 Tradiiional Sadie Hawkins Week ls Marlon Suvarino Evie Schaefer Mike Scheworf Wilton Scoggins Kem ScoN Liz Seaman Kathryn Seuux George Sharp Nina Shellon Susie Shepard Lucy Sherman Richard Shirley Sandra Shirley S'eve Shoemaker Phyllis Shuff Lorraine Simmons Anna Simon David Simon Gina Simpson Harvey Simpson Clihon Sinegal Deborah Sinegal Charles Singleton Cheryl Sincn Dennis Smith Mary Lou Smith Randall Smioh RoberI Smhh James Smoke Charles Snyder Barbara Soileau Fred Sonnier Lana Sonnier Sieve Sons Richard South An Enjogable Experience For Qophs Merrell Spiegel Danny Spurlock Mark Stansbury Ted Stansbury Larry S'elly Suzanne Stephens Scan Sievenson Doris SOeward Carol SQewarI William Svorch Melanie Swrms Lilia Strange Glenn Strauss Carol Summerlin Rodney Sunell Randy Svendsen Joel Swallow Terry Swarm Alice Talamunlez William Taiberf Adrian Terun Allen Terrell Deborah Thames Dana Theriov Mary Arm Theriot Kevin Thibeaul' Joel Thibodeaux Dinah Thomas Jean Thomas Paula Thomas Paula Thomas Roxanna Thomas Carl Thompson Mang Ac'rivifies Are Combined To Make Gary Thompson James Thompson Josie Thompson Kathleen Thompson Margie Thompson RoberI Todd Mary Yompkins Becky Tomplaim Owen Trahon Gerry Trevino Sandra Trevino Allen Trim Wilber? Tripple Cynthia Troxell Jo Lynn Tucker John Urban Harold Uzee Angela Valenciano Pamela Vulenduno Darrell Vaughn Gloria Vaughn John Vega Lizabevh Vela Pamela Vell Michael Vesper Pulrick Vesper Liz Vice Vivian Vidalier Mike Vidrine Susan Vidrine Craig Vilce Ruben Virgilio Rusty Wagner Glenda Walkers Paul Walkers The Firs+ Year M U UnforgeHable Robert Walfers Cindy Ware LonieHu Walkins Debbie Watson Tommy Wcms Mike Weuvherly Roddy Weaohevly Rhonda Webb Dole Weber Susan Webster Jennifer Weiss Jimmy Welch Kathy Welch Karen Wesfby Roger Wheel Mary White Michael WhiOehead Diane Wilcox Mark Williams Charles Williams Debra Williams Dirk Williams Edmond Williams linda Willoams Mary Wilson Randall Wimbish Kim Withrow Terry Woodall CynOhIa Woodell Belinda Woods Ruben Woods Ashley Worthington Darrell Wukasch Kevin Wyble Judy Wynn FRESHMEN T1 is . . . a quest for knowledge Freshmen Choose Firsi Officers w, W. Vice-Presidenr L Secretary ,- Treasurer MmieWFame-z $5 Tina Aleman Hrry Harmon jun Head . Freshmen Enfer TJ's Halls! Jimmy Addcox Tina Aleman Stanley Anderson Melissa Angelle Linn Anniboli Edna Arredondo Karen Bailey Carolyn Bornene Kavhy Bell Susan Benne Sandra Bennema Jerry Bienvenu Chris Borel Philip Born Brenda Bcurque James Bourque Glenn Brassecux Cynthia Buckley Jessie BurdeN Kenneth Burge leslie Burke Kennelh Burnham Michael Caldwell Annette Carmen Carol Clingan Douglas Conun Joanna Cole Cynthia Collazo Bryan Collins Malia Contreras Roxie Cooper Steven Crawford Sheila Dcvalos Roberl Davis Soacy Davis Jennifer DeLoney Karen DeRouen Candace Dixon Freshmen Par+icipa+e In Johnnie Driessner Mark Duplamis Jeffrey Ebanks Joe Ebeling Nancy Emmen James Emmons Lorena Evans Richard Flelcher Faye Fulton Kay Giddens Vicki Gillette Terry Girouard Timothy Goebel Margarito Gonzales Jo A. Goodman Dem: Guidry Diana Guillory Darlene Hall Deborah Hurgrcve Terry Harmon Gene Hawkins Dennis Head Jun Head Donna Haber? Katherine Hebe JANE HILL, SENIOR CONGRESSMAN, Vukes Freshmen on a Qour of TJ during vheir orientation day. High School Aciiviiies And Classes ANXIOUS FRESHMEN LINE up 90 pur chase Oheir Yellow Jackev annual pictures fvom Miss Venison ffopJ while Miss Tate HEW helps promoie Pilaf sales in her homeroom, WILLIAM PICKARD, ROXIE Cooper, and Allison Higginbovham add finishing iouches .0 their uniO proieds on Great Expecmtions. 330 Indush'ious Freshmen Become Mark Hebert Randy Hickey Allison Higginbothcm John Hodges Rebecca Ihle ChrisQian Jackson Paula Jackson Raymond Jackson Alan Jefferson Jill Jenkinson Judson Jones Janis Jordan Jennifer Jouben onna Juneau Eugene Juneau Debbie Kanewske Keno lelebrew Cindy Klein Karol Klums Denell Luckley Susan LoCour Sfacy Lucy Sieven Lumbdln Vicki Landry Louise chhmore Shirley LeBlanc Suzanne Ledei Rebecco LeDoux Charlie Lee Kevin Lee Barbara Legs Lora Levine Alan Lindsey Pamela Lowrey Linda McMillIon Mrchael Malke Allen Mahese Eva Moiie Malfese Adjusfed To New Demands Gina Muner Wendy Marburger Carla Marcamel David Marshall Ca1herine Marvin Riva Martinez Pamela Meyers Jeffrey Moreau Alan Morgan Marvha Morgan Laura New Jody Noack Mike Palermo Mary Paren! Joyce PaIe WiIliam Pickavd Opal Pierce Diane Plouse Don Popielarczyk Roger Powell Charisse Rabalais Keith Robe Susan Rachel Laurie Ransonene Sally Reeves Sue Reeves Mcrgare! Rhodes James Richardson Catherine Roberv Evelyn RobeHson Mark Robinson Michael Rowell Demon Roy Andra Saufzer Sharon Sudler Ricky Salem PaQricia Simmons Kayla Sloan 201 Freshmen Learn The Tall FRESNMEN JOIN IN and help ham! Jackeu 1pm! DAWD HANSEN, SENIOR, and Kenv Kulebuw, Freshman, help 52mm Sheny m measure we bnw and the yhon 01 w Donald SmiQh Lany Smilh Terry Smith Cheryl Snyder Chery! svonley Howard Sveck Craig S1oever David SIone Densie Suire Michael Suire Gerando Tumez Jamie Tomez And Shorf Of H M T.J. FORMING TJ' S FIRSY Freshman cabinet are standing Tina Alemun Linn Anniboli, Stanley Anderson, Suzanne Ledei, Don Popielarczyk and Catherine Mariin. Siiiing are- Terry Harmon, Jamie Tamez, and Jan ead. Charlene Thomas YerIi Thomas Aline Toups Vicior Turner Gregory Vela Fred Wagner Richard Wagner Susan Wagner Vicki Wagner Charles Ware William Welty Robin Wiltshire Gary Woodson Ralph Wueller Wilberl Young 333 ACADEMICS TJ is . . a school for academic learning. Seniors Are Rewarded For THE TOP TEN + ONE are Firs! Row: Lydia Elizondo, Ellen Schell, Kathleen Felder, Kay Bodin, Ann Wallemine, and Jan McGreevy. Second Row: Robe Ridouv, Moses Rodriquez, Jimmy Marks, Tommy Dozier, and Doug Erwin. ELECTED av THE Senior class to receive the Monticello Guardian Award were: Hem Sherry VALEDICTORIAN OF THE 1970771 gradU- Jones and highv Mike Cichowski. aving class was Kay Bodin. 0u+s+anding Academic Achievemen'r NAYIONAL MERIT SEMIVFINAL- IST is Gerald OlMer. Ann Wul- lenNne and Doug Erwm went on Io become National Finalisls. Doug is also we recipienl of me Bausch and lamb Award. u s BONDS wm pvesen'ed lo Kome CapeHo, winner :0 me Vela av Demtxruzy Awmd, by M: McCue oi Vhe bed vmrans ol Fovmgn Wm, and by M: tun ng Kaine u aka wmne! or me Danghlen 0' me THE NAIIONAI MERIV Commendtd smdem ave hm Row Kay Bodm, sum amen, Km Feldev Amlncan Ravoiulmn Awmd. Jun Md3rlnvy, and MW Sherwood 5m Row Iommy Dcxlev, Mm: thawsh,and1mu onh Q+uden+s Reap The Rewards AMONG TJ SENIORS who received scholarships from various leading colleges and universities were: Jimmy Marks, Moses Rodriguez, Jerald Head, Yommy Dozier, Arm Wallemine, and Claudia Buckley. ALICIA ANN CARRUTH, Debbie Owens, Christy Wappler, and Ju- dith Brown received nursing scholarships from Ohe Park Place Ladies Auxiliary. CHOSEN AS PTA scholarship winners were Sealed: Sherry Sorgee, Sum Janes, and Paula McGee. Standing: Monica Dove, Jay PurringA ton, Jucque Borel, and Adrienne Dominic. Sieve Hardy is not pic- cured. 338 Of Their Qiudg In Scholarships CHOSEN AS RECIPIENTS of various scholarships were Sealed: Jun McGreevy, Ellen Schell, Pani Hurgrove, and Show on Newsome. Skmding: Brenda Hibler, John Schmidi and Joan Hardage. JON VERBOON RECEIVED me Best SOGHer Award from me Port Arr GLANCING OVER A Khedule of avivi'ies is Oufs'cnding Congress fhur News for his cumanding work a; edno, of me Pilot. man Jill Randolph. Also elected as an Outstanding Congressman is June Hill Moi picruredl Qervice 0? Citizens 0f Month Citizens of the Month must fulfill the same requirements as alI-school officers. They must maintain high grade averages and exceptional records of conduct Cit- izens are recognized not onty for these qualities, but also for their service to the school. They render outstanding contri- butions in the fields of athletics, school spirit, Student Body Congress, and in the guidance fields of teaching and counseling. Citizens are nominated by the Civic Committee and elected by members of Congress. Four citizens are elected each month: a boy and a girl cit- izen, a teacher, and an athlete. ROLLING ALONG WITH the Mighty Maroon Machine come November Citizens of the Month. They were Bill Glass, Mrs. Gamblel Janet Norris, and Paul Walker, SPIRITED OCTOBER CITIZENS OF the Month were John Paul Dur- ham, Mrs, Judy Campbell, Nieves Trueba, and Dudley Richersone lOOKING OVER THE schedule for the new school year weve Sep- tember Citizens of the Month. They were ML Rouel Rathenburger, Chip Johnson, Mike Cichowski, and Sherry Jones. 340 ls Beneficial To School DECEMBER CITIZENS OF the Monlh, Coach Francis Hill, Rundy Panerson, Mary Barrilr Ieaux, and Tighe Huber, sen! Season's Greetings to members of the faculty. BASKETBALL FURNISHES THE almosphere for Ci1izens of February. Kim Bergman, Karrie Cuppello, Jacque Borel, and Coach Ronnie Landry, not pictured, were honored by SQudenQ Body Congress CITIZENS OF THE Monih for Januavy, Lee Poulver, Mrs. Laura Ann Hathaway, and Steve Popielarczyk, laughingly look on as Jill Ram dolph, chairman of Campus Beautification, demonstrams spade 1:359??qu , . work for beamiiying Qhe campus. . , . , a Congress Elecis Cifizens Of The Monfh SPRING USHERED IN Mike Peiry, Marla Wiihrow, Jane Hill, and Mr. John Godwin as March Ciiizens o6 Ohe Monvh. BEING MINDFUL OF Eunh Week, April Citizens of me Month, Colr IN BRINGING THE school year 00 a close. Congvess elec'ed Vicki leen Arnaud, Mr, John Coxen, Joe Sandvol, and Joey McWilliams, LufiHe. Miss Jeanette Tenney. Wayne Wilkinson, and Eddie Baldwin help beautify our campus by sOowing away trash. 0K PidWEfv 05 MOY Citizens 0' '9 Monm- J. Science ln+eres+s Many TJ Qiudenis TOMMY DOZIER Lefr, was seleded '0 receive the Yexus Chemical JAMES PROFT WAS awarded 1he Bell Telephone Award. Council Award. Chris Durso was chosen recipient of the American Chemical Society Award. 4s ' i 4.2;, . I'M? rquA ACCEPTED AS SUMMER SCIENCE Participants weve Hm Row; David Schell, Ernes! Drake, Kim 5mm, Wiley Burner, Thomas Guldry, and Jo Ann 5mm. Seleded as Ahernmes In the summe! science program were Second Row; Pot Higgs, Sfeve Cole, Marian Sum, HoHy mggmbmh am, same Gorin, and Chns Durso. 343 NHQ Installation Recognizes MEMBERSHIP IN THE National Honor Soci- ety is based upon Scholarship, Service, Lead- ership, and Character. Each member must be recommended by the faculty for membership, and each member must maintain 0 HB or bet- ter grade average. One of the main events of the National Honor Society is the Honor Bowl. All preparations for the Honor Bowl are made by the organization's members with sponsor supervisiont Participants on the Honor Bowl panel must also be NHS members. The Bowl, patterned after the popular TV show, is pre sented for the student body in assembly pro grams. One special and final service of the orr ganization includes ushering at graduation ceremonies. Mr. ChurIes McBee, Mrt Lonnie Devoll, and Dr. Clyde Gott were made honorv my members of the National Honor Society. NHS officers are James Pratt, president; Claudia Buckley, sec- retary; Kay Bodin, treasurer; and Larry Colletti, Vice-presir dentt New Members And Honorary Members arms Jili'FERSDN as. h ?5 M ii x JUNIOR MEMBERS of NHS are Firs! Raw: Linda Wiesen, Alice War- den, Jo Ann Smith, and Andrea Scalph. Second Row: Linda Thibor deoux, Rachel Rodriguez, Janice Tomusulo, and Jacque Taylor. Third Row: Susan Stewart, Jan Wynn, Jana Shrum, and Barbcva Weavherull. Fourth Row: Cindy Wiesen, Debbie Ramay, Roxanne Rodrigue, and Melanie Shanks Fifih Row: Mark Wellen, Steve Pius, JUNIOR MEMBERS of NHS are Firs! Row.- Ruoh Howard, June lm- hoff, Shelly Kirwin, Reno Andrus, Daphne Morgan, Shelia McElroy, and Cheryl Hurmcm Second Row: Linda Puinoer, Kay King, Laurie Bouillion, Kiwy Hall, Maurie DuA planiis, Rasa DovaIino, and Kerry Jones Third Row: Vicki Imhofl, Glenda Buller, Sylvia Harberl, DebA bie Barrow, Peggy Beeson, Connie Mercer, Holly Higginboeham, and Cindy Broussord. Fourth Row.- lrby Hightower, Fred Huebel, Don Lav Cour, Dewayne Guidry, S'eve Cole, Frank Daitalo, and Pm Higgs. Fifih Row: Chris Durso, Eddie Gorin, Gary Drake, Mike Arriola, Wiley Burner, and Curry Cocksey, 346 Honor Bowl Brings NHQ SCHOLARS, Firs, Raw: Frank Danalo, Steve Pitts, Debbie Rai- rray, and Jo Ann Smith. Second Row: Jimmy Marks, Jan McGreevy, Doug Erwin, and Tommy Dozier, displayed vheir knowledge in the second day of 'he Honor Bowl assembly A1: . 35m Acfiviiies To A Climax ' John aany Picture Susan Bennene N Kay Bodin Available Jndle BonneNe Rose Ann Bourgeois Claudia Buckley Larry Collem Mary Ann Cour'ney Valerie Daniels Katerina Davis Lydia Elizondo oug Erwin Ko'bleen Felder Dorothy Gates MariAlice Gr$mes Picture Not Available Donald Gunner Linda Hansen Steve Hardy Vickie Hassinger Jo Carolyn Hernandez Brenda Hibler Pavia Holmes Gail Hubal Daniel James Ann Johnson Pam Jordan Judy Judice Elaine King Elsie Kube Jeanne Lambdin Sherry Lee Jay Levy Beryl Lough Debbie McDanuId Debra McDonald Jann Miller leanne Moore Sharon Newsome Susan Nu! Debbie Owens Julie Pate James Prof! Jay Purringmn Ruben Ridoui Moses Rodriguez Ellen Schell Mary Sherwood Charles ShoH Colleen Sims Linda Smith Robert Snider Jerrilee Snyder Kavhy Thomas Carolyn Tuckey Susan Vincent Ann Wullen'ine Susan Weaver Peggy Wingard Jean Wright NHQ Senior Members Picture Not Available Picture Not Available 9+uden+s Excel In Various Fields SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN who made xupenor xcnres on We NEDY Yes! were Ftrsr Row.- Mar!ha Movgun, Chevis Newion, Sally Andersen, Cynihva CaHazo, lmna Burke, Cmdy Klzin, Sharon Sadler, Cymhm Tvoxell, and Dawd Dmrme. Second Raw: James Emmons, lynn Vngdo, Lavenzu GHben, Bvenda Pavino, Sarah Hull, and Susan Websieh Mild Row.- Robert Herlin, James Borne, and Sreve Cvawford. Fowih Row: Thomas lucus, Mack Stanley, Glenn SVruuu, and Done Vaughn, Flffh Row: Mike Vespev, Mark Smnsbwy, and Mdjall Bundy. SixOh Row: DarreH Lung, Bryan Mdler, RIKhavd Fle'chev, and Judson Jones KATHY DAVIS WAS named me gem, crocky Award winner after EDDIE GORIN WON honorable mention in the Texas All-Soave How receiving the highest score on Qhe Beny Cracker vest. ors Drawing Comes! sponsored by 0he Engineering Design Graphic Department of Texas A and M University FACULTY U is . . . an intelligen? faculty. Adminisiraiion Faces Many Problems MK ALEXANDER KOERTH 7 Assisiani Superintendem of Adminis DR. CLYDE M GOVT 7 Superintendent, Par. Arthur Independem tration; B.A. Universiiy of Texas,- M.A. Sam Houston State UniversiA Schools; B.A. Southwesv Texas Smre University; M.Ed. and Ph D. vy Universi'y of Texas DR. GEORGE YHOMPSON i Assisianl MR lONNIE L. DEVALL 7 Director of MR. HOWLAND REICH 7 Athletic Direcr SuperinOendem of Instrudion; B.A., M.A., Secondary Education,- B. S. and MS tor; 5.5. Lamar Tech; M.$. Purdue UniverSI- Ph.D. Baylor Universiiy Southwest Texas Some College 'y 352 Wise Leadership Proves Its Value Wise leadership proves its value especially in times of stress such as those marking the opening of school and its attendant problems of carrying out court-orh dered integration plans. Mr. McBee retains a profesh sioncl attitude and a zest for the iob as he works with students, teachers, and parents. Mr. McBee is a graduate of North Texas State Uni versity with Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees, and he is currently working toward a doctor's degree at the University of Houston. PRINCIPAL CHARLES E. McBEE Students aren't the only ones seen in the Principal's offizei Counselor Mrs. Edna Hargus is getting an encouraging word. Cooperation Is The Keynote Cooperation is a necessity when 113 teachers are involved. Sharing the re- sponsibility in the intricate iob of making this school program work are three members of the administrative staff, Ac- tivities Director Rouel Rothenberger, As- sistant Principals Roger Russell and Don- ald Paul. Ali deal actively with students, teachers, and problems. Mr. Rothenberger directs the program of the Student Body Congress, where most student proiects are coordinated. Whether there is a social event to plan, an election to hold, or iust a banner to hang on the wall, Mr. Rothenberger is involved in the plans. Countless details must be worked out with teachers as well as with students. ML Russell, assistant principal, works with tenth and eleventh grades, espee cialiy with those who have behavior problems. His good disposition is need- ed when tempers flare. Mr. Russell has been a member of the faculty for 14 years, first as an art teacher. He has served as activities director and sophae more counselor. Mr. Paul ioined the TJ faculty this past tall. He has gained the respect of stu- dents and teachers as he has dealt with the discipline in ninth and twelfth grades. Mr. Paul's duties also include dealing with a quota of office matters, including the care of textbooks. MRt ROUEL ROTHENBERGER. MR. ROGER RUSSELL, MR, DONALD PAUL Counseling Takes Special Skills MISS LOUISE ERWIN, MRS. EDNA HARGUS, MRS . LOIS GRAHAM Counseling 2400 students into coursA es and directions that will yield a high school diploma and a sense of satisfacr ticn and success is no small undertakingt Three full-time counselors schedule con- tinuous rounds of conferences with stu- dents and their parents to accomplish this task. Miss Louise Erwin is Senior counselor. She sees to it that each prospective graduate has the 18 credits necessary for graduation. It the student is collegee bound, she counsels with him to see that he takes the courses that will admit him to the college of his choice. She also ad- vises with him concerning the various test scores needed for college entrance. Miss Erwin aids many students in seek- ing scholarshipst Mrs. Edna Horgus has the duty of looking back to see which courses Jun- iors have completed and scheduling them in courses they will need as they prepare for their final year. Mrs. Hargus is in charge of administering the testing program for all grades Mrs. Lois Graham looks after the welr fare of Freshman 0nd Sophomore stu- dents, seeing that they have the best possible educational plan for their pur- poses. While their advice is principally edur cational in nature, all counselors try to help students solve personal problems in connection with their attendance at Thomas Jefferson. Many People Con'rribufe MR5. ELAINE COMMANDER MR5. ANNA MAE DEVINE MR5 DOROTHY DUGAN Secretary Secretary Secrelury FATA OFFICERS for the 1970-72 school year are Miss Lavern McMillan, life member recipient, Mrs. William H, Hall, parliamentarian, Mrs. Bill Warren, historian, Mrs. H. D. Snider, oreasmer, Mrs, Roy Lipe, corresponding secreeary, Mrs, George S, Ware, recording secretary, Mrs. E. P Sosa, 31d viceApresidem, Mrs, A. l. Highvower, 2nd vice-presidem, ML C Clyde CriNenden, 159 vice-presidenv, Mrs, Robert 0. Gran, presudem, and Mrs. Fred Erwin, life member recipient. To A Successful Organizaiion MISS JEANETTE TENNEY MRS. JESSIE J. MILLER Attendance Clerk Nurse MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD include ML Charles Barksdale, Mr. Ward Beckom, Dr. Milton G. Gofvz, Dr. B. E. J. Adams, JL, president Mr. David Wilishire, ML Alfred Z. McElroy, and Mr. Clyde C CriNendem Sianding are Dr. Clyde Go , superimendem 06 the For! Arthur Inder pendenl School Disnict, and Mr. A. E. Patterson, business managen Commercial Teachers Aid S+uden+ I I If. h m WI , W V I WWW THESE SMILING TEACHERS check out liIeramre for the year's curriculum of the Business Educmion department They are Standing, Mrs. Anita Durham, Mrsi Naomi Snead, Mrs. Marilyn Whavley, and Mrs. Clesvher Peiers. Seared are Mrs. Linda Wasser, Mrs. Jo Priddy, and Miss Fay Blackburn. Business and commercial subiecis are highly pap- ular wiih TJ students. Selections may be made from such courses as General Business, Bookkeeping I and II, Shorihand I and II, and Typing I and II. Coordinating the work of the department is Mrs Mable Swanzy, department chairman. Nine com mercial teachers are in the department to demon sIrme principles of success in businessi MRS. MABLE SWANZY, head of the Business Education department, prepares visual aids for anoIher busy day. Quccess In The Business World MRS. THELMA COTTON and Mr. Charles Cole train smdenls in vhe MRS. BETTY JEANS and ML Milton Simmons work with special edUA commercial field M distribution of goods and services, cation students, providing Ihem wiih educational opportunities. ENROLLMENT IN DISTRIBUV TIVE Educa'ion is dependent upon approval by the DE. :0- ordinator following a personal interview and accepiance on a iob that is classified as a distrib- utive iob. Interviewing Jenny Cotton are Mrs, Thelma Canon and Mr. Bernard Walker. 359 Librarians Make Reading A Pleasure W tn 1 MRS. MARCELLE PITMAN, head Hbrurian, is shown with her assistant Mrs. volumes for m evengrowing library. THE THOMAS JEFFERSON library is one of the most pleasant places in school. It is a great place it go 10 pass an hour reading one of the many magc zines and newspapers or a new book. The maferio is at hand for s'mdying for a brain-iarring quiz 0: well as for recrea'ione Students may work in the library during study pe riods and before and after school. Librarians come to school at 7:30 and remain until 4:30 to give spe cial assistance in locating needed materials. MRS. PITMAN is also in charge of scheduling all films and furnishing student operators to show the films. RIGHT: Teachers make good use of Vhe library also. Foreign Languages THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT consists of five members who teach four different languages. The head of the department is Mrs. Geraldine John- son, who teaches three levels of Latin. Mr. Ronald Hanks teaches Spanish, Mrs. Alicia Fari- nas instructs in French and sponsors the French Club. Mr. Rob Pitts teaches German, and Mrs. Joyce Loukas teaches Spanish and French. Among the activities in the Foreign Language De- partment are plays presented for the different classes in their particular language field. Short commercials are also given by fellow students. Maps of the foreign countries are constantly used as language and culture receive their share of attention. Add To Curriculum KEEPING UP WITH the latest texts is part of the iob of Mrs. Geral- dine Johnson, head of TJ's tine tcreign language department, 1 MRS JOYCE LOUKAS indicates points of interest in France as Mr. Ronald Hanks, Mrs, Alicia Furinas, and Mr. Rob Pitts look on. 361 Ma+hema+icians Organize Figures MATW AW Ah B MATHEMATICS CLASSES range from basic in ad- vanced courses, with qualified teachers in charge of all sfudy. The Mathematics department offers a wide variety of courses. These include Related Mathematics I, AlgeA bro I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Analytical Geometry, Probability and Statis- tics, Calculus, Computer Mathematics, and Consumer Mathematics, 0 total of eleven courses. Direcfing ?he work of the department is Miss Lavern McMillan. Under her leadership are fifteen teachevs sfriving vo furnish students wiih required mathematics courses, whether they are needed for immediate emv plcyment or for college courses. a: 4:: :61? MISS LAVERN McMILLAN displays some of ihe Qools of her trade as head of the Mnlh department ,, MATHEMATICS TEACHERS are as follows: ML Philip Dodd, Mr. Norman Hebert, Mr, Hillery Robinson, Mr. Kenneth Lee, Mr. Ronald McLeod, Mr. John Folks, Mv. Joseph Chachere, Mrs William Ervin, Mrs. Melissa Johnson, Mrs. Nora Gregory, Mrs. Marvha Taylor, M155 Undo BrisIer, Mrs, Myrtle Arne , and Mrs. Zelda Spvadley. Scieniisfs Keep Up Wiih New Developmenis A PROGRAM for every level of interest and ability can be found in the Science department. The depart ment offers six courses including Biology l and II, Chemistry, Physics, and the Harvard Physics ProiecY. Physical Science is offered this year to freshmen. The classes are instructed by nine highly capable ?eochers, six of whom have already received their Master's Dee gree. Three clubs are sponsored by the Science depart- menL These are the Advanced Science Club, Future Doctor's Club, and the Astronomy Clube MISS MARTHA BUTLER, head of he Science Department pauses a moment beoween biological experiments. THESE SCIENCE YEACHERS gofher 00 discuss various lab procedures and techniques. Sranding are Mrl Anderson Harrison, Mr. Jack Sell, Mr. Robert Kindell, and Mrl Billy Tolar. Seaied are Mr. Thomas Marsden, Mn Gregory Hollier, Mr. John Godwin, and Mr. Chester Hill. 363 Coordina+ed EffoHs Bind MR. KENNETH PARKER reads poetry from new sophomore literamre books to Miss Pam Knight, Mrsh Janiece Marshall, and Mrs. Maggie Rhodes, Also livening are Mrs. Elnora Mayfield and Miss Billie Jones. English class is a place where ideas are discussed in an increasing effort to give students a feeling of rele vance as they read literature. Some literature has an oncien? background; some is today's Iiierature. Everyr where students are encouraged to read and express the ideas they gain in meaningful ways. Levels range from accelerated to remedial classesh Speech, drama, and iournalism are extra bonuses for those with special interes's. U HAS ONE of the has. English depoerems in the area and Chase experienced teachers are the main reason. They are bearew Mrs, Margare! Barry, Miss Ara Golmon, Mrs. Laura Hathaway and Miss Linda Wollen English Deparimen+ Togeiher NOTHING CAN Iighi up a teacher's face fus0er1han new .ex'books and these English 0euchers are undersmndably excited over ihe new liveraA for: books. Shown are Miss Martha Taylor, Mrs Gloria Venison, Mrs Phoebe Auld, Mrs. Melba Magnus, and Mrs. Eleanor Meeker. Miss Doris Crisp, chairman of the English departmem, works many hours compiling ?he needed material to help students and teachers. Sranding are Mr. Louis King, and Mrs. Ethel Redmun. Seared are Mrs. Anne : Mitchell and Mrs. Lovene Hutchins His+org Is Alive And Well! EXPERIENCE INTERWOVEN with new young ideas is the key .0 this successful Social Studies depanmem. Smnding are Mr. John Coxen, Mrs. Mary Evelyn Hayes, Miss Helen me, Mr, John Williams, Mr. James Jackson, Mr. Ruben Angell, ML Robert Wormy, and Mr. Lawrence Then as, Seuied are Mrs, Judy Campbell, Mrsl Jewel McEwan, Miss Eleanor Wan, Mrs. Reva Westerman, and Miss Mary Eunice Vickers. SOCIAL Studies teachers combine many of the newes? techniques in teaching as they explain presentday events in the light of what has hap- pened in he past. Team-teaching and films are used, along with overhead proiectors, the daily newspapers, charts, maps, and bulletin boards. RIGHT: Mr. Terrell Smnsell oversees Ihe work of teachers and students in Social Studies classes. 366 Music Teachers Coordinate Year's Plans Achievements were many in the music depart- ment of Thomas Jefferson this year. Mr. Robert HarA ris and Mrs. Alva Vital share the responsibilities of the five choirs which include A Capella, Girls Glee Club, Monticello Singers, Boys Chorale, and Girls Chorus. Under their direction, the A Capella Choir and Monticello Singers won sweepstakes, the high- est honor possible in district competition. The Maroon and Gold Band, under the direction of Mr. John Badgett, completed a very successful season. They won sweepstakes in the University In- terscholostic League contest. ML Howard Hutchin- son, assistant director, worked many hours during Mr. Badgett's illness to prepare the bond for the spring concert. The year was climaxed by a ban quet in which various awards were presented to out standing band members uDorRerMi . . is a familiar sound in the choral department, under the direction of Mr. Robert Harris and Mrs. Alva Vital. Achievements of the bond make Mr. Howard Hutchinson's ete torts worthwhile. Although he has been absent part of the year, Mr. John Badgett con- tributes greatly to the Band's successe Physical Education Instructors Participate The girls Physical Education department is extremely pleased to be in their new home for the first full year. The construction on the new girls gym was completed last spring but the building was not put into full use until this fall. The department is Under the management of Miss Bertha Hebert. Her staff consists of Mrs. Margaret Gamble, Miss Dorothy Day, Miss Nancy James, and Miss Nancy McClain. Gymnastics and modern dance classes make full use of the new gym. Outdoor sports include golf, tennis, football, baseball, and archery. Health courses include lessons in hygiene and the effects of drugs and alcohol on the human body. Helping girls to realize the importance of physical fitness is one of the many iobs of Miss Bertha Hebert, chairman of Girls' P.E. De- partment. HELPING GIRLS keep in good physical condition are Miss Nancy McClain, Miss Dorothy Day, Miss Nancy James, and Mrs. Margaret Gambiet In Sporis And Fi+ness Programs Really Living! depends to a large extent on hav- ing good health, and the boys' physical education pro- gram is designed To promote this state. All boys in grades 9, 10, and 11 study health for nine weeks each year. Seniors are exempt. Physical education class is a breather for most boys as they participme in baseball, soccer, volleyball, and tag football. COACH FRANCIS Hill examines game films weekly us par? of his job as head foolball couch and mhle'ic director. THESE EXPERIENCED teachers and coaches masterminded ihe brilliant Yellow Jacket football season of 1970-71. They are fsearch Mr. Henry Clark and Mr. James Sharp. Standing are MI. Ray Buffingion, ML Ellis Wise, Mr, Bentley Jones, Mr. Ronny Landry, and Mr. Ken Burland. 369 Homemaking Teachers Use New Maierials Homemaking activities Yook on a new look during the year as Mr. Roger Russell, assistant principal stepped in to serve as head of The department. The four teachers kept busy with class activifies and home visits as girls smdied the various problems involved in homemcking. Keeping within a budget, decorafing a tasteful home, caring for children, cooking exotic as well as plain fare, sewing and modeling clothes 7 the variety of proiecfs is endless. Homemaking is a subiect with something to offer the girl who plans to be married soon, and it is also one of the fuvorife fields for college study, since many iobs are available to graduates. MR. ROGER RUSSELL served us Homemaking Depanmem chair man. HOMEMAKING TEACHERS include Mrs. Elizabeth Barrios, Mrss Gwendolyn Taylor, Mrs. Edwina McClure, and Mrs. Marilyn Dar1ez. Industrial Arts Teachers Applg Qkills The Industrial Arts department gives students the op- portunity to apply creative skills and talents. Drafting classes during the past year drew and designed plans for metal shop proiects. Metal shop students mode chairs and ornamental coffee tables, along with other proiects. Print- ing shop students were kept busy on personal proiects as they learned type cases and the operation of various presses. They also assisted in printing all programs, hunA dreds of forms for the school district, and the Jefferson newspaper, THE PILOT. Although art is not usually considered an industrial art, for reasons of convenience, the subiect is included in this department. Art students primarily work on proiects of their own 7 painting, sketching, sculpturingt They often assist with decorations for school-wide proiects. MR. MARVIN ClCHOWSKI heads the Industrial Arts department and teach- es draftingt MEMBERS OF THE department include: Mr. Leland Kay, Woodworkingl, II; Mr. Steve Muzzanti, Metal Working; Mrt Jerrell Tenell, Architecturr ul Drawing and Drafting,- Mr. Stephen Miller, Printing; Mr. Cecil Taylor, Art,- Mr. Don Hengst, Printing and Drafting. , backed by the communi'y. TJis.. MRI ROBERT ANGELL sIonomIIs; aIs.E. Henderson Slale CoIlege .MVRTLE ARNETT AMIgebrul II B. S. lama: Tech Fque Nurses RS. PHOEBE AUID EngIIsh II- BA Umvevsny of Texas; PolIlIcaI SCIence and HIsIavy Club- Amencans Abra ad MR. JOHN BADGETY Bond; B.EDI lumav Tech; JeerIsoniuns, Swingsvers MR. DAVIDK. aARLANo .lumarTech MA svepIIeII F. AusIIIII FaoI ball nan: IIIIIII Coo .MARGARET BA RRV EAAHQSIISI'I III IV ,B..A Unwersmy 05 Texas M.A Lamar Tu Fumre Teachers MISS FAY BLACKBURN Geneml Busmess, Bookkeeping l; B.S, Sul Ross SIaIe CcIIege; Jumov Red Cross MISS IYNDA BRISTER AIgebm I, II; 3.5 Soulheasvem LnuIsiana Umverwy MER RAY BUFFINGYON .S. Lamav Tedw- VarsIly Foovbull and EasebaIl MISS MARTHA B YLER 903d 0; Suence Deparime eInl BIoIogy I, A.F BIoIc Sou 'wh eIIeII uIIIIeIIIIwy,M ..s oIegIII. SIaIeB UIIIveIsIIy, PosI Gr ad uI aI UnIv veIsIIy oIT ,IsuIIIe IIII oIcIIIIIoIIIIa quIIIeIsIIy oIIII di aIIIII I:I:IIIIIeIaIIII league sIe III JUDY CAMPBELL Govemmem, EconomIcs; B.A. lama! Ted'v, Cheer leaders MR MARVIN M CICHOWSKI DIIIIIIII DI Ala abuma, MED. Sam HoIIIIIIII 5m: uIIIIZI:IIyI AIIheI II clu b MRI HENRYC D,III I EIIIIIII IOII M s uIIIIeIIII, III AIIIIIIIII, :ooIbaII and mm Coach MR ARLES COLE DIslrIbuIIve Educmio I Lamar Teth M B A 5cm qu SIaIe UnlvestIy; DECA MRS. THELMA COTTON DIsIIIbuIIvB Edutuhon; BISI lumar Tech; DECA R JOHN cost Wovld HIsIIaIy, AIIIeIIIoII HIIIOII; B A sayIIII uII CIII b, MIIIoon CIIIIIIIIIIII III I sWIIIIIIIIIg MISS poms CRISP Head aI Engllsh DepIIIIIIIIIIII, Engli III asW UIIIvaII, Ready wIIIlIIIgB, SpeIIIng and Ham wIIIIIIg, NaIIonuI Henov SoIII MRS MARILYN DA ARTEZ Home Nwsmg, FonIIII LIV vmg ,lHomemukIngII as M. S. NoIIhwesIeIn SIaIe UnivemeI FHA MISS DOROTHY DA II P..E a..s, MA Texas Womans uIIIIIIIIIII, Red IIIIIIIIII DIIIII and Bugle CoI fps MR. PHI II P DO Co ompuIer MIIIIID AIgebm II IIIg EIeIIIIIIIIIII AIIIIII Facqu III II BA. UnivefSIIy cI Texas MISS MELISSA DUNN Probabimy and SIaIIsIIKs, Algebra I, II; 8.5 LouIsI a a Polerchm: InsIIIuIeI Fuwre Nurses MR5 ANITA DURHA ShOlIhand I Iypzng III B. a A. lvmal Iech MR. WILLIAM ERV I oIomIIII, Consume! Mmhe IIIIIIII, B. s. WIIey CeI legs, M.S. Yexa sSothem Umvevs in MISS LOUISE ERWIN SENOPCOUHSEID Dr, M. ED. uIIIIeIsIIy of Hausion B. 5. Tech sUnIvers sIIy, Grad We Work at C0 Ium bIa UNV:VSIIy, Texas UI'IIVeVSIly, unIIeIsin oI WIsco n5 MR5 HIIDA ESTES LIbraViurI;B.A.LOIIUSGM1 Iech UIIIveIIIIy, MS Lou: sIana SIIIII uIIIIeIsIIII Proietlovs Clu II MRS ALICIA FARINA Fr: nc;h B A BvescIa CSOIIege; Fvench Club MR JON OLKS Grammy: Consumer Machemahcs; B. S OkIahoma UnIversIIy MRS. MARGARET GA MB P..E- B. 5. Frame VIew ALLM CeIIege; GRA MRSI MADELINE GAUTREAUX Diemlon; B.A Yexas WomanIs UnIvevsIIy; JRC MR. JOHN GODWIN BIoIegy I II- BA ,.M ED North Texas 59099 Umver IIII, uIIIIIIIII of ORIIIIIIIIIIII Lamar IIIII, Semor ca IIIII MIss ARA GOLMA NM EngIIsh llll, I HIIIIIII Baylor College IUIIIIIIIIyI ,MA aIeadIoaIsIhooIoI EngIIsh;u EIBBTIDE AshonomyCIub Ready wIIIIIIg MR 5. LOIS GR AHAM ersIIIIIII IIII, SophomeIe CounseIcr, BA. MED. Ba ay. IoI UniIeIsIIy, M. I s Tex 50W cm s UnIIeIIIIy MRS. NORA GREGORY GoemeIry, Algebm ll; 5,5 M.E $Iephen F AI; v 5y Vex xus UnIv:rmy, UnIveIsIIy of Ho Ion- Nuvional Honor Soc MR RONALD HANKS Spanlsh, BIAI lama! Tech; Spamsh CIub I R US Jumer Counselor; 3,5 I M.ED. Unwersity oI Houston MR. ROBERT HARRIS Choral MusIIc E.ME chIIa SIa Ie UnIVEIZIIVly, .NoIIII Texas SIoIe UniveIsIIy, a Cop CIIeII, Madrigal Sung MR ANDERSON HARRISON BioIogy I a. s. XII aIIII uIIIIIIIIy, M s RIIIIIIe vIew AaM CcIIege IeIIIIIs CI M . LAURA HAIHAWAV EngIIIII II, M B.A UancfSUy oI Texas; EBBTIDE, Na IIerIaI Honor SocIer MR5 MARY EVELYN HAVE 5 GIMIIIIIIIII a A., M.A. Texas Wamans UIIIIIIIIIII, UIIIIIIIIIII III souIIIeII. caIIIOIIIIa, UIIIIeIsIII III HousIon uIIIIeIsII: oI Colo rado SIepII an F. AIIIIIII UniIeIIIIII Cong I MISS BERYHA HEBEZT Head oIGI rls PE ITe c,h M.E UnwevsI 0y oI Houslnn; GRA BUIL lVolleybaII NOIIMMANh HEBERT Cons smu mIre B..A Pvairie VIewA Ceollege CaMrIIan C:llege, yLcmw. Tech 80390 on CoI D Plinhng I, Dru fIIng l; :..S SothwesI Texas Stove IIIIIIIIIII, AIIIIII Iy CI MR, CHESIER HILL Physical sIIenceI a 5., M.ED. mme VIEW ALM CoI leg: MR FRANCISL Hlll Head OI Boy' 3 PIE BUS lmu 0! Tech, M.ED SIe phen F Au S'In UIIIveIsIIy Head Coo MR. GREGORY HOLUER BIoIogy l, 8.5 Lamar Tech MRS LORENE HUYCHINS .95 each , EIngIs sh II B5 ;l;amarTech Dmma 0:: aFuIIonducIvon OneA Act MR HOWARD HUT CHINSON Band; BM. Un niversIIy oIOkluhomo MED Svephen F. Aushn Unwemty MR. JAMES JACKSON Wovld HIsIovy; ILA. LomsIana CoIIege, Folksmgers MISS NANCV JAM P..,E a 5,1 suIIIIeIIIII, M ED Sou weS'IeanesIzle C:Ilege, Graduole chII IIIuIIIIe I SIIyo Mn glomm IIIII Le'Ier oIIIWI em I IIIIII Tzum MRS BEITV SPZCIGI EduIaIIoIIN 5,35 MSPED IIIIIIuIIeII, 5Ie IF. AIIIIIII UIIIIeIsIIII FTA MISS ELIZABEYH JEFFERIES II, III; a s. SIepheII r AIIIIIII UIIIeIII Dy, FHA, VIM Ig Homemakeu on Homamakmg MRS. GERALDINE JOHNSON Head aIreIeIgn IIeIIIIIgIag DepaIIIIIeIII laIHII EusI 1m, SIaIe UIIIIIIIII, M.ED HOUSIOH;JCL ILA . UIIIIIIIII oI MR BENTLEY JNO ES nd DIIveI EduIaIIon, B. B. A, M s BoonI Um veIsIIyI FooIba MISS BILLIE JONES EngIIxh II, III, B A. Lamar Tech; Samar CabIneI MR LELANDK Wood Shop, 5 5V M 5 mm Texas smIe UIIIIeIII. Iy, Golf Tea MRI ROBERT KINDELL Che mcIsytr,B..S OkIc be anu oIegI UnlversIIy cl Oklahom ,OOIKI horn Nonhceasiem SIaIe Te ochgr' s CoIIeg ma smug UniV:ISI.y, IouIsI MR, LOUIS KING Speech I, II, I; BIA loulsvana COIIEge, Behave Squad, Yexans MIss PAMELA KNIGHI Englimsh II, III, s.A Ba IIIyIII UNVEISIIy; Co Sponsor auCI II Co SponIOI Heralds MR RONAID PE B s. UIIIwIIsINIyD :I Yexas; Vursin IooIbaII JIIII IOI VarSIIy Baskerul MII. KENNETHL AlgabvaI II Trig-Elemenlu: AIIIIIIIIII 3H5 uIIIIeI II .II III, JIIIII IIIc cIIIob JEOYC LOU AS Sp RcInIsII Frendv; BKIA, MED lamar Ted: SpaIIIsII Club hen: II CIII b MRS, MELBA MAGNUS EngIIIII II, III; 51A. Lamar TEI ,Konsas SIaIe UnI versin, SoIIIhwesIem SIaIe UnIveIsIIy; HeIaIds HOMAs MAR SEND PhRySIcul ScIence BIology I Chemishy, B 5 Angelo IaIe UanevsIIy MRS. JANIECE MARSHALL EngIIsh II, III; BA, lama! Tech M.ES ELNoRA MAVFIEL EngIIIIIIII IV BA TexaIDICoIIege M..ED SIepIIenF. IIIIIII UniveIIiI y MRI STEVE MAZZANTI MeIaIwokang; BIS. Avkansas AAm CcIlege; Chess CIub MR CHARLES McBEE PrinpraI a ,.M s No IIII Iexas SIaIe UnwersIIy, rYe ch Umvzvslry of Hon sI on MISS NAch M CLAIN P. E., s. s. 1:qu Woman I. IIIIIImIIII- CIRA IIIIIIoI Varsin UIL VolI YIIIIII MRS EDWINA McClURE Home FIIIIIIIIIIIIgI Ho ome Manage III e,III Homemak B 5H rTecII uII::I:IIy oI AI IonIIII FHA, chng Homemakevs on mg II .IoIII MR5 aw lMcEWAN Woman 5 uIIIIeI:II:, MAI eIumIIIII IJIIIIIIIIIIy, UIIIIeIIIIy aI Ka UnIIeIIIIy oI CaIIIoIIIIIo AF 5 M , lD M lEOD Geom eIIy, ConIu Mu III IIIII I, a 5., M.ED 5am HousIun SIuIem UIIIveIIIIy, NnIIonaI Honor Son MISS lAVERN MtMllLAN Head cl Mth DepulImenI, ieemeIry, Caku wIlh AIIIIIIIII Geomevry; B.A M..ED UIIIIeIsIIy oI exas; NuIIonal Honor Somer MRS. EEL ANOR MEEKER EIIQIIII II III BA Skidmove College, MA Lamar MR5 JESSIE JUDD MII IER RN HaI IIIICoIIegeoI NursIng,B 5 UI IIIIeI SIIy oIH IIIIII, cIIIIIIIeII RubIII HeaIIII NIIIIIIg, Gemge P:ubudy Co Ileg MR STEIPHEN MILLER .M Facqu MRS. ANNETIE MITCHELL English III, IV; BIA, WIley ColIege, Texas Sothem uIIIIIeIIin .KENNETH PARKER EngIIDIII II, III, B.A .NolIhwEslun SIaIe UnIIeIIIIy, DUIIIeIIIIy III Oklahoma, Sophomove Cabin .ADON ALD PA AIIIB AIIIIIIIIII RIIIIIIpa III-I . RIuIIIe vIew Am C lIeg eIUIIIeIIIIy oI HoIIIIon Tuskegee InSIIIUIe MRS. CLESTHER PETERS Ge nevol IsIIIIIIeII Typing II B. 5. Valley SluIe CoI legs IIIIcI MRS. MARCELLE PITMAN Head IIIIIoIIIIII, Is.AI IIIII HousIo SI IGIE uIIIveIIIIy, 51 Woman I UIIIIeIIIIy, RIoIecIOI I CI b MR. ROB PITTS oeI a..A uIIIIeIIIIonMOIIIIIIoma M.A UIIIeI III III IeIaI, GIIIIIIIII MRSI JO PRIDDY Typing II IIIIIIIIIII CoIIIIIIII mam, sIIoIIIIIIn dIl, 8.5. HIrIurd SImmorIs UniveISIIy; FBLA Folksmgers CIIIII MRS ETHEL REDMAN Ioumclixm; 8.5. Texas We WUHIVBVSI M ED UnIveIsIIyo Hou IIen, PosI-gra cud aIe SIudy aI LamaI1Tech UrIIvHsin of Texas; PILOT YELLOW MRS. MAGGIE RH OD ES EnglIsh ll IV, ABA HusIon TIIIoIson CcIIege MA Prairie VIew ABIM Col MR HILLERY ROB IN Relmed MoIhemaIICS; 5.5. RIaIIIe VIewA cIII Iege, TexaI othem Umversi'y, HuIIIIII 1IIIoIIIIII College MR. ROUEL ROTHENBERGER DIIecIoI oI SIude nIAtIIViIIes- s. S. Lamar Tech, M S. SIepIIn .AuinII UIIIVelSKIy; Congre MR, ROGER RUSSELL AIIIIIaIII PIIIIIIpIII, Head III HomemIIIIIIIg DepIIII menI; s.sI, M.ED. Sum HoIIIIon SIaIe UnIVersin JA K SELL CIIIIII IIyII y, BS Sou WIII TexasS IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII, ..A UnIveIsIIy of Texas- Sllde Rule CIub SIIde Rule Team IIII oIIIII Comm MR JAMES SHARP PEI; 8.5 .UrII mu Is My OI Co orpus ChIIsII M.S Texas AU UnIveIsin; FooIbaII Bosker baIl MR. lTON SIMM NS Sp: IIIIII EaIImIIaII a 5 EIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIII CoIlege, FTA Che Iub MRS NAOMI SNEED Typm l; B. S. PIaIrIe Vlew ALM CoI of Venus, LumuI Tech, 5am HouIIon SIaIe UaneFSI' Iege, UIIIIIIIII MRS ZELDA SPRA DIEII Can rMa IIIIIIIaIIII GeomeIr Iry, a..A Mary Har IIIII SayIZV, NaIIoIIaI Honor SocIer MR. TERRELL SYANSELL UaIe oI Ans cIaIIIIdon CoIlege AIIIIIIII CIIIII wIIIIII HIIIOII, AmeIImII HISIOVy, n.5, NIIIIII 12m SIcIe UHIVeISI Iy, M.A. Columblu UnIveerIy; PaIIIaIIc CommIIIee MRS MABlE SWA NZV end of Buslness EducaIIon DepavaenI ShoIIhand IIIypIgII-a.s.1sw IIIa UIIIIIIIIIy OI HoIIIII:n, FBLA n 5 UniversIIy,M MISS HELEN TATE AIIIeIIm HIsIon; BA, MA. RIaIIIe vIew AHIM CalIzge, IIeIIIIIIaII CabIIIeI MR. CECIL YAYLOR AII; aII.A. Texas SOUIhEUI UIIIIeIIIIy; AII Club MRS GWENDOLYN TAYLOR H: mzmakmg I; BS PmIIIe VIew AHIM CuIlege MIss MARTHA A IA YALOR EngIIIIII- A. A WharIon CoIIIIyJIIIIIOIcIIIegII BA :ALI UnIIeIIIIy MRSI MARTHA A TAYLOR IIIg EIemenIa aIy AnaIyIII, pIoIIIIIIIIIIy and 5IIIIIIII: II, IIIIIMyIII GjomeIry, B. 5 No IIII Iexm SIIIII uIIIIeIII euIIIIeIIIIy, IaIIIaII II, Iad III wDIMI aI UnIV:fSiV Iy 06 Texas, UHIVeISII: oI HousIon; CubIIIII, NII mbel senI Ie MRS. JERRELL TERRELL DIaIIing l ArchIIecIural DmIIing; B S M S. Umver III, III AIIanIaI; AIIIIIIIIII RodIo CIIIII MR. LAWRENCE IHOMTAs wIIIIII HIIIIII II BA III soIIIIIIIm IIIIIIIIIIII, Lamar IIII SIIIIIIIeIII UnIVeISII MR BILLY TOLAR PII II III, a 5. lama! IeIII M A UIIIIeIIIIy of Texas AsIlonomyC 5. GLORIA VEN I05 EngIIshl B A oIIIIIIIIIIIINg College MIss MARY EUNICE VICKERS EI:IIIIIIIIII, BA Mary HaIdIII aaonI, MA Texas IIIIIII I UIIIIIIIIIY MRS. AIVA VIIAI Im ,a. A. IvIgIIIIII SIaIe M. A 13m 50th IIII uIIIIeIIIIyw, MonIIceIIo sIIIgeI MI 5 ELEANOR WALL World HIsIavy; I 5 So thwesI Texas SI me UnIveIsI ,uuGIad uIe Imdy aI Yexas Un nIveIsIIy, SIanI oId LIIIIIIeIIIIy, AmeIIIan UIIIIIIII IIIy, Tsxm Woman: uIIIIeIIin, UIIIIIeIIIIy III HawaII IumoI IeIII, FIA, AFS MISS LINDA WALLER EngIIsII III, IV, BA UnIveIsIIy oi Texas MRS. LINDA WASSE R IypIIIg I, Gen eIIII IIIIIIIIIIII EBA Lamar 1m; FBLA MRSI REV A WEST ERM World HIsIory, EconomA N;B AI Sm eYenchen Cal leg 2,.M A.Unive15IIy of CoIorodo; GoId Convenhon MII5. MARILYN WHATLEY Bookkeeping I, II; BIBIAI 50m HIIIIIIIIII 5IIIIe uIIIIEI IIII, SthooI 5I0II MRS. GIORIA WIIIIAMs EngIIIII III, IV; B A PIaIIII VIew ABIM CcIIegs MR. JOHN WILLIAMS onIa Hislory, Modem :IobIeIIII, 11A Texas Soul II II Un nImIIIy, Gradua kao ITexas SGUIIIem UrIIVHSIIy; POIIIIcaI S:12::e HISIery Cl b MR ELIISW 155 ;.8 A. Son Ihev n UnIversI IIy, M ED, PI uIIne VIew AEM College, ASSISIDDI FooIbalI Coach, AssIsIanI Tvack Con :11 AB EL, BONNIE M. French Club 10, 11- Gold meenvion 10, 2; Homeroom SetreIary 10, ,12; Husmvs ii, ADAME, VIRGINIA 12,- Fumre Homemaker 10,- YelIow JatkeI AnnuaII Gulls Chews 11, Honor R011 m iSpanis 1. C1ubH ADAMS, BRAD ADAMS, RUDY 5 P110 I 12 Maroon ConvgnIIon 10, 11; ,0 12105091 ConvenIiorI 10,12; FOSIMbaAII 9 LeIered 9; Trucck and FIeld 9, LEIIeIed 9 mm om Governor ALEXANDER, SHARON AlLEN, ARLENE KAY 7 Congr res: 10,1 1;2 Frenc II C111 b1 0, :RA 10,- Heralds 11,12; Honor R0011 IO, 11 rIeCorw nIio on and Chuimmn 1,1 12,- VeIIon 1:319! 11, 12; Prmtesx 11, 12; Cheetleadev 9, FYA 9- GRA AllEN, MENTHEOlA YVONNE7 I I p GIrIs Glee Clulb 0 Nurses Honors 10, um we Business Lead 275 11; GRA10;P011I11m1 SCIence Hisiory Club Secrelary 11,12; MonIIcello Singeu1.2 9. A AlLEN, TERRY ALIEN, VALERIE V. ALLISON, JOHN WESLEV 7 Gold ConvenIIcn '11; Moon: n Convenlmnl ANTILLEV, BRENDA LOUISE D.E. '12; Hone! R011 12 Fume Homemaker IS 10, RA10,GcId Convenhon 1;2 HussarxH, 12;Jun 05510 Mavoon CanvenI inc 2. APPLING, MONA GAIL 11, 11mm 10, 11, my. Honors 1I Rad Clo ARCENEAUX, GREGORY MARK ARCENEAUX, HAROLD JAMES ACHORD, ROBERT ARNAUD, COLLEEN 7 AFS 10,Cab1neI 11;FCIIes Club 9 .112; V: 110w JackeI Annual 11; MonI1ceIIo Sing- AVANT, ALISON 7 AFS 10, 11, 12; FquIe Nuvses FaculIg MR. ROBERT WORTHV Governmem; 8.5. lamar Tech; Gold Convenvion SECRETARIES MR5.ELA1NE COMMANDER PIIntipars Secr I; cry MRS ANNA MAE DEVINE SeueIury Qenior AcIiviIies Honors 11; Go mIIIee 10,12; Herald510,11,2; Ju Ice 11, Film Ari oEdIIor Sales Mano AVERY, WILLIAM OLIVER 111 Ieved 9; Track and FIeld 9, leIIe eer ed 9,- Ma veniion 10, 11, 12; Spanixh Club '10 0. BABIN, MARY D NISE 7 12; Mar AIIvisI 10,- Congreu 12; I,1 I2, A,9 10, II 12,HevaIdsIl, BALISMO, SHEILA KA 11,126Cemficuve 9, pal an 601:! ConvenIion 10, or: 9,10,11, Maroon ConvenIIonI BALKA, VIVIAN VERITTA 7 An Club 9, 1 1d ConvenIIurI and ExecuIive Com- umor Red Cross Honc1512;nchnoIIon ExecuIive Cc 0mm 11- 12 , BaskeraIl 9, CLeI E N;A9 HonoIsIO,11, coon CanvenIIon 1ofspun1xh cm 9 denI Choir Direclor FNA 10, 11,12, 2, Hz 12; LeIIer 6111: 12; Manage I 11,12; 10,;11 GIrI's Chem ,12; French Club 10, Gold Con venIIon10;sI;Mr nCon nExemiIve Com , 12, Pa IiIical Science HIsIory Club 11, 12;Y:1- low JackeI Ann BALL, KAREN BALIARD, VIVIAN LEE Glee Clu 12 11:1 Girl 5 JChow s :06 Id Ccnvenhon ;Honors 'l;2 gClassi:la01 League 12; Geo W! 10, Join. CI ub Acappella Club 12; Girl BALSAMO, PHYLLIS MARIE 7 Yellow JackeI 12. Base ba 11 11, 12, FcoIbu 119, 11, Tu: CabineI 12; Gold Conveminn 12; HRG AL,SAMO RUSSELL EUGENE 7 AIhleIIcs 11,12; 0an BALSIMO, RONNIE n10,11. BARKER,KA1HLEE 12,M aroon Convemicn II, BARKER, REBECCA ANN 7 619115 Chorus 9, 11, 12; FHA 9 1:91d D.E. 12; Maroon Conven; N 7 6191 s Chow: 12,Hem1ds 12,- Sewing c1 b 9 BARLOW, PAULA LDRAINE 7 FBIA 12; FHA 12; 1,2, GRA9,10, 11,12, GoldC Mon 10, ,1;2 Ho onors TIeasury 11, EARRAS, YVONNE E. 001d Convenhon 12; 111911 Honors 9 BARRIILEAUX, MARY LOUISE 7 Band 9, 111; DIUmM 11;CI:rIgresMs9l,u A1,011c: 10,11,12;Hemlds 12,HRGov 11, 9 BATES, JAMES E, III onven 12,- HR SecreIary 10; 7FNA10,11;GRA10,11; 10,11,- r12; CabIneI 10, Gold Canvemlon Gov .LI. MRS. DOROIHV DUGAN RegIsiraI MISS JEANETTE TENNEV AIIendame CI erk MRS, MARY BROWN LIquIy Clerk BATES, JOSEPH NORMAN BATTV, N,W TennIls C1ub1,12;13:l:ys ChoraI io,H1;1 Heralds ;1th Honors 10, 9, MaroonCoiIvenIIon 10,11,12;NHS BECKOM, PATRICIA ANN BEEVERS GARYW NE AV FooIbaII leIIered 10, ,;12 Gold Convennon II, 12;Hon BELL, PETER DANIEL FooIbaII 9, 10, 11, leIIered 12; 601d Convemion 11,12 BELLOW, BOBBY GENE Gold ConvenIIon 9, IO, 1 1 1 2 BELSHE, CLYDE GIllEGORY Gevmun Clu b '10 Drama Club 10; BELTON, BEVERLY ANN GIII's Chorus 9, 10,11, 12; Go Id Convenhon '10; FBLA 10; FHA 12, HR Gov Gov. 11; HR. Trans. 9, VeIIow JnckeI BELION, HAROLD DWAIN 9; Track and Field leIIered 9 FoaIbaII 9, LcIIeved BENNEIT, MARK DAVID PevIecI AII. 10, 11, BENNETTE, SUISAN AILEEN Congresx12,fDA 11 ,,12 GeI IIICI b 11, '12; GoId Con 10, ,1;2 Honor5101,12; Hussars 11,- Bell SergeaiII 12,1RC 10, MenI Schol aIIIIIp 12,1915 ,12. AsIronomym cm; 12, BERGERON, DEBRA LEA Con.11,12;J FNA 1'1, 12; 60111 BERGMAN, MYERSK Baskeroll LeIIeIed 9 10,11,12;Foolba11 aMnd leIIEred 9,10,11, ackund FIeld lane ed 9,Amppe11a 10,11; Gala ConvenIIon 11; Hon BERTRAND, HAROLD DE 12. BE$1,DAVID L xkelbaII leIIeIed 9, FoeraII 9, 10;11uck and held LeIIeved 9,HR.G.10 man Conven no on 1.0 BETTENCOURT, JODY E. An Club 11, '12; Cab: MI 12; Maroon ConvenIIon 11, 12;GRA10, 11 35115, WANDA GAIL , FquIe Homemukus 10, BIEUESKI, MARY ANN AFS 12, DE 12,1EBBTIDE 10, Mar aroon ConvenIIon 10,11,12,FBL BISHOP, GLENN THOMAS 9, FooIbaIl LeIIeved 9,11, ankeiball leneved 12; Tmtk and FieId LeI Iered 9; French Club 10; 601d C011. 10; Hn r59, on 10, ;.HR SLGov.12;McIoon CcnvenIion BLACKWOOD, GEORGE H. 111 BLANCHARD, KENNEIH BRUCE HArther 0111.2 11; Bonfire Commmee 11,112;i:971b ,12;JRL 11; Male on Conv emmn 1 Slide Ru Ie Cubl 0 11 rSense 12; ,;12 101m ClNubm 11- P011211 A11. BlA NFORD, MARYJA NE A7510, ;Cub1neI 10; French C111 h 10, 11, 12; FTA 10;G01d Conven IlonIO,11,12;HR,Gov.9,10-HRlI 011.12; H1. Sec. 11; Hussars 11,12;Jr Classmal league H5 9. BLANKS, JERRY LYNNE 7 DE12;Har1.12, BLENDERMAN, MARCEARET ADELE Club 12; Gold Con . AsIIonomy BLUESTE1N, RUBY LEE 7 AF510,11,12,- PIes.12; Ba nd 10,11,12;5wingsfers 11, 12,- Gold Con. 10; old: 1'2; Honors 10, 12,- JCl 11, 12; Maroon 11, BODIN, ELIZABETH KAY 7 Ca bme I 10, 11, 12; Heraldx11,12; Gov, 10 11 denI12; NHS 11, BOEITGER, ROWLAND EDWARD Track and F Id 11,- BoysChom I 10, II, 2. BCNEAU, DEBORAH BARTOK FHA 9,10,12; F A10,11,1201Cd 12,-3101:0512; Ma won Con. 10,11;Spunish CIubI BONNETT, BILL HARVEY 7 FooIbuH leIIeIed 9 11, 12,-conGldC 1,,01112;H1unth rs,;or1912H ors 9,10,11,12; Hr. Gov 12 BONNETIE, JODIE JEAN 7 AF 5 II, 12, Band 9, 12; Geld C0111 10,- Heru Ids onors9,10,112,-Mamor1 Can.11,12;C11a1rman11,12;N 12 BORDELIOIN,1FARRELL JAMES7 DE12, High Hon- ors 10,12;5lide RuIe Club 12; PerIecI AIIend BOREL, JACQUE MILTON FooIbaIl leIIered 9, Gov 9;M0Io oon Con 11 12;fII0CoIIIIII. 11,12; 90I1001A110I100n00 10; PTA 5011010101110 12; m0; I010 2. BOITOMS, MARTIN CAMPBELL 110000 10 BOUDOIN, ABIGAIL MARIE Herald! 12; 110000. 9, 10, 11, 12 DE 12; FHA 10; 11; M0I00II C00. 10, BOURGEOIS, KIRK JAMES Baseball LeIIeIed 12; Congress 10, 11; Gold Cum 10 11,12 BOURGEOIS, ROSE ANN 7 AFS 11, 12- Girls' Glee C1121: 11; G1r1's Chorus 9,10; H1 11 Hon Honors 9, IO, 11, RC 10; Maroon Con, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12;Jowna115m C111 b9 53.: BOURGEOIS, STEVEN C, Gold Con. 11, 12 Senior AcIiviIies BOURLAND, PAULA JEAN 7 FHA 12; Gold Con 11, I2 BOWERS, SHIRLEY ANN 0 Gold Con. 10,11,12 1000311001 100900 11, 12 BOWKER, BRUCE ARTHUR -Honols 11. nova, KA YL LYNN 5,10 AsIvonomy 000 12 0.0 $011109; French Club 11; FDA 10, 11; FHA 111;an 10, 11 12,-110010012; HR 500. 9, 12, 1111 mus. 10; LeIIer GII10 12; M0I00II Con 10 111 12 BRITAIN, scon EDWARDS 11I12;Band10,11,12- 11000 11, 12 Tenms LeIIered 10, 12; Gold JeIIersonIans 10, I1, I2.I BROOIKS, ZSHEILA GAIL - Band 1,2 Honms 1,,-Maroon ConvenIian 10,111,12, FBLA 11, 12 2. BROUSSARD, BRYON IEE7 Ari C1111: 10,11,1;2 5511;011C1bIOH 59,10,11, I2;Muroor1Con v:n1.0n 10,1 ,12; ochess 0110 500010;, BROUSSARD, DANIEL PAUL BROUSSARD, JUDY MARLENE FN 10,11 Honors9, 10; 111,2; MamonCon.10;JRC11 BROUSSARD, kMADGALYN ELAINE DE 2, F11- 111 we Homem 51;1 Go Id ConvenIIon 11; Honors Roll 10, 11; aHIgh Honor R0111 BROUSSARD, MARK BROWN, JUDITH ANN JRC 11; Maroon Con. 10,12;FNC10,11,12 W,N MARCUS WILLIAM 60001001110110.00 9; 100110011 LeneIed 9, ma 000 F010 9, 10, 11, C0 bIIIe ;GI C0II anion 10; Honors 9; M0; man Convenhon 11, 2 BROWN, MELBA JEANETTE ORA 10 -Dr rama Clu b 11, FquIe Nurses IO, PIIoI 12; Gold Con.12. BROWN,ROBERTW 00 III 0, 1'1, 10,11,12, Go 9,01 ,11; Honors9, 10, 111, 1,12-Slide Rule C111 b1 BRUNOW, JOHNNIE ARLENE 7 Drama C1012 10; GRA9,1,D JI C1055 Lg.10,11;10; Maroon ConvenIIo on 10,11,VelIow JqueI Annnqu ,112 Fnlk Singer 5 Club 10,11. BRVA ,RAUL JAVIER 7 BasksIball, LeIIered 9; FooIbaII, LeIIer ed 9- 110 cak rid F1eld,LeIlIeIed 9, Honor R0119, 12;1Imior CIussIcol league BU,CKLEY CLAUDIA CHRISIINE 7 Ca bm I12; Acapp ella 12; 611115 Glee Clulb 12; 5 A12; Se c,1,2 FTA A,10 0 12, ORA 1o; H0I010s 11,12;50; 12; 211:1 Hu:1.2ls 9 13,9 10, 11,12; .11115 1 ,NEDI 10sIC0cIIIII10n000 9 IO; NN01I0II 01 Science 110000011001 BULLS, BARBARA IYNN 7 1100000110 12; 51.115 0100 c1110 11; DE 12; 0010 Convenhon 10, 11; Ex CummI 10, 11; HunoIs 10; H1? LT. Gov. 10 EAURNETT, W NDON DILLER moon ConvenIIon 12; Ex Com 2; G0111011,1 12 EURNETI', RICHARD D. Foolball LeIIered 9. 1111111115 DAVID l. FquIe Lawyevs 10, 110111115, MARK HERMA N 10,11;Ccngre5510,11; ,12,19x 12 c0bm01 12 200000110 1.1.0 000 ConvenIIon 10, BYRD, PAMELA SUE Cubinev 10; FBLA 12, FHA 11,6RA10, 11, 12;GIdConveIIon10 II H1911 Honols 12; Honors 10,11; HR 1.1 :3 l2, CAILLIER, DONNA l. M0I00II c001001100 11, CAPELIO, KARRIE AFS 11, FIIIIIIIII; 594109510011, 1 ongress 10, II ,12, PaIIIamemaI I10II 1210015.: 500019500. 1 ;FTAIO, 11, 1211105111110,601012001101100 10,11, 12,1102 010,,11c101Im0II 12; H0I0II1; 12;Hor1: 0119210, 11, 12; Home Ioom Treasury 12, NHS 12; w01110I 12 Amerlmns Ahmad CAPPS, RAYMOND l. CARDINALE, CYNTHIA A. CARRIER, YERRY 35511er0119, LeIlered 9, Tenlnis 10,11,12,Congress 11; 001d Co nvenIIon 11 ExetnIive Commmee 11,12;Hon12 CARL SEN, DAVID L. FIth Club 9,10,001d Convenho I1;12 Ho LGovernor9, IU;M nConvenIIon 10,9117C1I01m1ur1 10. CARROLL, PHIl D Honcvs 9, 10, 12; PIIoI 11, 12 CARRUTH, ALICIA A 01115 Chorus 11,12;FHA ,FNA12;GRA I2; WaIIler1 CARTER, LAWRENCE E, swlmmlng C1111; 10, 11, 12 CASIILLE, HENRY CASTRO, ORL 1C111b 10, Congless 11; EbbEdoe 12; An Smff; 001d Canven Iion 12; C 1mar1 12; moan Conven nI ChuIqurI 10,3100cher Bums 21;2 An DIIecvov, Per IecI AIIzndarIce 9,10,11 CAUSEV, MARY ANN AIcIIevy Club 12; Valley ha 11 12; ORA 10, 11; Honors 10,12 CHRETIEN, MARY ANN FNA 10, 11. CICHOWSKI, MARVIN M. . Bond , a Counsel9;Cab1neI1O,11,-Forensic Some er 11,12- MeIiI Schu 101511 p, Commended SIudenI12; PolIII cul Scrence HISImy Club 11;A11$t11001 PresIdenI 12,- WaIIze r.12 CLARK, CLAYTON ST CLAIR Fquve Doclms 9 Honors91,0 11, 12; Muvoon ConvenI Iion 12, Fold 1001 Science 1101on c1001 CLARK, JERRY CELESTINE, JAMILAH A, CLINGAN, BETYY L, 7 ORA 10, 11; Gold Conven- mm 10; Honors 9, 10, I , 12; Homeroom Secre Vary 9, 1o, 11; Mame Common 11, 1 cons, sku 7 61115 Glee Club 9; +1.91. Honeys 1o; Honors 9,11;NHS 9 COFFMAN, JAMES R. 12; Honors 1o, 11 ; Gold Convention 10, 11, COLE, MARGOL L. venhon 10, 1 FNA10,11,11;GoId Con COLEMAN, CLIFFORD D, COLES, PRUNELLA F. 7 Fumve Homemakevs 10, 12;GRA10,12, COLICHIA, DANNV W. Boys Chorale 9, 12. COLLETVI, CATHERINE 7 Gold Conven'iun 10, Honors 9,10,11,1 COLLEnI, LAWRENCE 1. AFS 10; Asnonomy Club 12; Bond 10, 11, 12; Ebbvid: 12; Busmess SiaftHemld: 11,12;HIthonon 1o, 11, 12H Han; m 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Govemov 12; cm: roam Secmary 10,11; 1;o Maroon CSnven 1ion10, 11, 12, Execuhve 11, NHS 11, 12,- Vice Preslden! 12; Radm Club 10. cousm, MATTHEW n. 7 Baskevball 9, 1o, 1 12, lenered 11, 12; 1.0212 and F1e1d 9,6911! Con venhon Chairman 12; 601d Convennon 11, 11;JCL 1o, 11; Texan 12; 9mm AMendunce 11, 12, COLUNS, EDWARD W, 7 Baske1ba1l 9, 10, 11, 12, Lenered 12; Band 9; Honors 9, 10, 1211CL 10, I 1 . Class Of '71 COMEAUX, PAULA A, 7 All Oub 10, 11; GM; 61:: Club 10, 11,12;Gold Convenlion 10, 11, 12 Hussars I1, 12 CONSTANTINE, DELORES A. , 10; DE 11, 12,- FHA 9,10. 6111; Chorus 9, COOKSEV, BARRY CRAIG Archery C1ub11;Mur roan Convenhcn 10, 11, 12;1:xun 12 CORMIER, WILLIE CORYEZ, GLORIA C. 7 61115 Chorus 10, 11, 12 FHA 10, 11; Yellow Jurkev SIGN 12. COURINEV,MARV ANN , CubmeH1;Acappe11a 12,6111; 01 cm, 11; e111; Chorus 10, on 10, 11, 12,- Gold Convention 10, 11, 12, Chairman 10, 12; Heralds 11, 12; High Honeys 9, Honors 9, 1o, 11, 12; Homeroom Surelury 1o, 12; Homeroom Yreasurer 11; Huxsars 11, 12, 111191: Sugeam 12,- JCL 11, 12,- JRC 9; NHS 11, 12; NEDT 1.3,. 1en10. COZAD, DONALD w. Band 10, 11, 12; Gold Con. 10, 11, 12; Hanan 1o, 11, 12, JeHevsonians 12; Sw1mm1ng 11. CROOKSHANK, KIRK R. 7 Golf Team, 3 Year let 1e: Mun CREGAR, CLARK 1. CROREV, NORMAN E. CUDE, KAREN G. 7 Honors 9,10,11,12 CURRAN, STEPHEN l, CURRIE, JIMMY L. JR. , FombaH 9, 10, 11, 12 LeNeved 12 DAILY, GEORGE ALLEN 7 Gold Con. Execuvwe Commmee 11, DAIRE, PATRICIA ANN 7 Cabme19, 10, 12; GRA 10, Gold Convenhon 10, 11, 11,- Honovs 9, 12 Homevoam Governor 9, 12, 10; Homeroom Set, 11; Hussars 11, 12 DANIELS, VALERIE 7 AFS 10, 11,ch1. Club 10; H191. Honors 11; Honors 9, 1o, 12; Maroon Con venvion Chairman 11:1, 11, 11,Nu1iona1Honor 5m an 12 DARVILLE, DIANE SUE 7 AFS 10, 11;Ter1n1s 10; Cabin! 11; Choml Club 11, 12,- Girk Glee C1Ub 10; Fvench Club 10; ORA 10; Gold Convermon 10, 11,12;Honor Roll10,11,12;Hussa1510,11, DAUZAT, CYNYHIA ANN er: 12 Fumre Busmess Lead DAVID, BARBARA lORAINE Gil1s Chews 11, 11;Fu1w: Homemakers 11,- Gold Convennon 12. DAVIS, BLAKE l. 7 Amonomy Cmb 9; Track and Fleld 9; Chess Club 9; Slide Rule 10, 11. DAVIS, KATHERINE E. 7 Fulwe Homemakers Chaplet Fubhc Reluhon 061mg: 11; Chapver P1251 den! 12,- Area Ill Public Relanon OHKer 12; Girl of 111: Year 11; Eeiiy Cratker Awavd 12,- GRA 9, 10; H1911 Honors 9, 12; Homer Rol1 10, 11; Hcmevcom U. Gov. 11; Homeroom Secvevary and Treasurer 10 DAVIS, NANCV EILEEN AFS 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 1o, 11, 12,- swingmu 11, 12,. Congress 11, GRA 9, 10,11; Gold Conveunon and cmuman 1o, 11, 12; Honor 115119, 10, 11, 12, Homemom Gov emov 12; Homeroom Sec. 10; Homeroom 1mm, 11; Juniov Red Class 10, 11; Spamsh Club 9, 1o DAVIS, VERNON AARON Club 10, 12; Congress 10, Band 11, 12; Chess DAWSON, KYLE HEATH 7 Baske'baH 12, leneved 12; Buskeibml 10, 11; Baseball 12, leneved 12; Congress 12; Gold Convention 10, 11, 12 DAY, MARK STEVEN DECOURT, DENISE ANNE Honor RDII 9, 10, 11. Tenms 10, 11, 12,- oscum, PAMELA GAIL , Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Swingsm 11, 12, Swingslev 11, 12; Band Hlslanan 12; Cubme! 11, 601d Cnnvemmn 1o, 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 1o, 11; Hommom Sec, 12 DEJOHN, BENARD C. DELONEY, JANIS ELLEN 7 AFS 10; Cabinet 12; Seniov Wanm 12; Congress 10, 11,- Drama cm, 12; GRA 10; Gold Convenllan 1o, 11, 12, cm man 11; Hewlds 1o, 11, 12, Homeroom Secrelmy 12; Homeroom 1.9mm 1o, 11, Nahonul Honov mm 9,- Yel1aw 1mm Annual 12, Amle Edhur DEROUEN, CHARLENE THERESA DEVILLIER, DARRELL JR. Band 9. DEVILLIER, RICKY lYNN DIAZ, ERNEST DIES, AMELIA MARIE Fumve Homemaker 9, 1o, GRA 10 Honor 11011 11, 2 DIMICEU, LAWRENCE PAUL 7 Cnngrexs 12; Homeroom mam 11; JUN! C1asslca1 league 12;Maroor1 Convennnn 10, 11, D1XON, STEPHEN E. DODGE, GARY DOMINIC, ADRIENNE PAULEUE Fuvm Nwm 11, 1200111 Convennon 11; Honor 110119, 10, 11, 12; Nui1ona1 Honor 50cm, 9, DORE, MONICA Cabmev 12; GRA 10; Gold Convemion 11, 12; H1911 Ham. 12011 12; Honm Rnl1 1o, 11, Hommam Secmmy 11; Hussars 11, 12. DORR, SUSAN H. Volleyball 10, 11, 12, m 1.1211 11, 12; GRA 10, 11, 12; Gold Convenhon 11, Ex. Comm. 11; Hon, 12; HR Gov. 10,1e1m CW; 12; Maroon Commm 12 DORSEY, DON 7 DE11,12 DOUGLAS, DAVID GLYNN AFS 1o, 11, 12; Chess 9; Boys Chmal 9; German Club 12; Mued Chums 9 DOWNS, MIKE DE 12. DOZIER, THOMAS HUDSON II Astronomy Club 12, Sec, 12; Cabinet 10, 11, 501d Convermon 10, 11, 12, Charrmun 10, 11, Hevalds 12; H1911 Honov R011 9, 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Guvemov 10, 11, Men! Scholarship 1Commended SOudenn 12; Na Vional Honor Sammy 11, 12; Slide Rule 10, 11, 12 10x05 Chemical Scuely Award, Amenmn Chemica1 av 11, chnv Bow1Caplam11,12, DRAGO, JOHN THOMAS Junior Classicu1 league 10,- Maveon Cunvenhan 10, n, 12,- Perm: ANendunce IO, 11, l DRAUGHON, JOHN WILSON Baseball 11, 12 leneved 12; Cabme! 10; Gold Convermon 10, 11, 12; Homeroom 1reasuvy 11, Junior Red Cross 12, DUBOSE, LARRY WYATT Tennis 10, 11, 12; Congress 11, 12; 001d Ccnvenhon 10,11,12,P11m 12;Yel10wJackevAnnual 12; Ednor oi Acuvuy 12; FnovbaH 9, leueved. DUGAS, RICHARD JOSEPH DUGAS, RONALD JOSEPH DUNON, CHERYL KAY Senulm 9; Congvess 10, 11; French C1ub 9, 10;Fu1u:e Homemakevs, FTA 9; Gold Convenhon 10, 11, 12, Chmrmun 11; Honey R911 9, 11, Homeroom Seuemvy 11, Homevoom Treaswy 12, Husscv511,12, P1I0112;Ve11owJock e1 Annual 11, 12, A551. Semov Edwlor DUPUIS, DARRELL JAMES DUPUIS, DONNA IRENE Cheedeade: 9, Go1d Convenhon 10,1Z;vah Honey 12; Hone! 9, 10, DUPUVS, JEFFREY lVNN Track and F121d 11, 12 DURHAM, BEVERLY JEAN DURHAM, JOHN PAUL FootbaH 9, 10, 11, 12 lenued 11, 12, A11 Dwslnd Mvddle LInebazkev 12; Came 11, 12; vah Haney R011 11; Homeroom L1 Governa! 11; on'ecvor Club 12; M031 Popular Boy 1Z;Jr.Duke11;lmns Club Rep 2, DURIO, CARROLL JAMES DE 12. EDWARDS, CAROLYN ANN Honor 9, FHA 9 ELIZONDA, LYDIA ANN AFS 10, 11, 12;Cab1 n91 12; FNA 10,11,12;Trea.12;Go1d Convemmn 10,11,12;Hemld511,12;ngh Honovs 10, 11 12;JRC91,NHS 9,10,11,12 ELY,DANA SUE D511, 12 ENDSLEY, PAULA lYNNE Tennis 10,12, lowered 11, 12; Drama Club 11; GRA 10,I Gold Convnnhon10,11;Hon.9,10, 11,12; HR Yveas. 10; JRC 10; Tennis Club 10, 11 ENGLISH, THOMAS R1CHARD Boys Chara19 ERWIN, DOUGlAS ALLEN Band 9, 10,11, 12 VP 1?; Cubmev 10; Congress 11, 12, Stnbe 12; FDA 12, 1mm 12; 601d Con. 10,11,12;Chau 12, Hem1ds 11, 12;H,Hon.9, 10 1,12, Honey 12, JeHersomans 10, 11, 12;MemScholors1up 12, $em1Fma115l 12; NHS 11, 12- Honor Bowl 11, NJHS 9, Pay An. 9, 10, 11, 12, Rennssaluer Maih and Snence Awuvd 11; Bausch and lamb Award 12 ESQUEDA, ERNEST ETHEREDGE, ANGIE lEE DE 12; Honors 9, 10, 1,12, Mavoon Can.10,11. Class Of '7 I EVANS, JOURIOUS JR Band 9, 11,12; A551 Smdenv Band Direcvor 9; Cabme! 10, 051d Con. 10; Hon. 9; Hr L1 Gav 12 FAIRLEV, M1CHAEL DAVIED Boy's Cheva1 Hon ors 9; HR, U Gov. 10; HR. Trees. 11, Muvcon Con. 10; Spamsh C1ub 9;Monhce1lo SlngEIS 12. FALGOUY, JOHN NELSON Cabme! 11, 12; Gold Con. 10, 11, 12; Heralds 12; High Honors 10; Honors 9,11, H1, Gov 11, NHS11;Texan12;Yel low Jacket 11 FELDER, JULIA KATHLEEN AF510,11,12;Cabr no 11; Congvess 10; FTA 12; Go1d Con 10, 11 12, Heva1ds ll, 12; H1911 Honors 9, m, n Hussars ll, 12,- Jr. C1055, league 11, 12, Mm Schc1arsh1p12,NHS11,l2 FERGUSON, CLARA MORLAND GRA 10, 11 12;JRC12;Drama Club 11, 10; Ar! C1111: 12 FERGUSON, JOHN W. EosebaH 11, 12, Le! Vered11;Honor Re1l9,10,11 FERNANDEZ, BIELINDA SUE FTA 9; Gold Con 10, 11,1 ;Spamsh C1ub10,11,12;Pm Chow, 11-R17cve51.112, HR 52: FIRMAN, CONNIE ANN DE 11, 12 FIRMAN, WAYNE FLEMING, JAMES P n 12;Honov510, 11 Asvvcnomy Club 12, 601d FLORES, GILBERT ROY 7 AFS 12; Chess C1vb 9, 10;DE11;Hanc:s 9,10,11, FLORES, RAFAEL JR. Convenhon 12. Track and Fwd 9, Gold FLORES, ROBERT HENRY FOLLETTE, NICHOLAS ROBERY '3 l2 McnkeHo 5mg FONTENOY, BETTY Honors 12, FHA 11, 12; Ma roan Con. 10,12,Ye1lowlatke!11, 12, Pub. 12. FONTENOT, GARY KEITH FORD, FRANCIS CRAIG FORMAN, JAMES DAVID FORSVTHE, PAULA KAY An CM: 9, 12, Cabin! 10; Gir1's Chow: 9, 10, 11, 12, DE 10; FHA 9; ORA 9,10,11;Marocn Con,10, 11,12, F0111 5mg er: 9. FOSTER, CHARLES M , AcappeHa ll, 12,- Pm, Boy's Choml 10, Mndnga1 51.192. 11, 12, Honors 9, 10, 11,12;Mavoon Convemmn11,12 FRANCIS, UNDA CAROL FUUON, JOLANE DELLA Fvench Club 12; Cu mun C1ub 12; Gold Con 10, 11; Hera1ds 11, 12 Hussorsl1,12, JRC FURRH, KATHER1NE KIM GABRIEL, lEONARD Track and Fve1d Lenered 9, 601d Cun.11;HR Se: 10, Maroon Con,12, Radwc Cl, 12 GABRIEL, SHEILA MARRIE B. Hmory Club 11, 12; V,P Palmm1 Sclence GALLET, RANDALL JAMES GALLIEN, CVNTHIA ANN GALLOWAY, JAMES ANTHONY Baske'bu le1 Ieved 9, FoolbaH LeNered 9, Track and Fle1d 9 GALVAN, CAROl Club 1 1, 12 FTA 10, Honors 9, spanllh GALVAN, RACHEL ANN 10, 1 1 Glrrs Chorus 11; FHA GARCIA, MARGARITA ishClub11,12, cm Chorus 11,5an GARCIA, RAYMOND AFS 12; Bond 9, 10, 11 12; Honovs 9, Drama Club 9, Gold Con. 10, Hey alds 10, 11, 12; Henovs 9, 10, 11, 12, Maroon Con. 11, 12, Slwde Rule 10, Spanish C1111: 11, 12 A11 Regional Band 11, 1n1er C1ub Ccuncd 11. GARCIA, HROY 2ANGEL CM: 10, Rudwo C1 12; Spanish GARCIA, ROY WILLIAM JR DE 11, 12 nay; Chora19, IO GARRETT,PAYR1CK DAVIS 11; Muvaon Con 12 GARNSON, JULIE ANN DE12, Honor511,12; Maroon Con 11;V:llowJazke1 12. GARSEE, BRYAN SPENCER Asironomy C1ub Presidam 12, Cabinet 9, 10, 11, 12,01955 C1ub 9, 10; Congress 10, 11, 12; Drama Oub 12, 601d Con,10,11,12, HLGov. 10,11, GARVIN, GREGORY DEAN GASPARD, SANDRA KAY , Geld Con. 10, 11. GASPARD, SHERYL ANN , Cheedeuder 9, Glr1's Chorus 9; French Club10,11, FHA 9; ORA 10, 11 Hanoi: 9,- HR. Set. 9;A115choal Seqeiary 9. GASTON, GEORGE ELLIS lll GATES, DOROTHY lEE AFS1D, 12; Band 9,10, 11, 12; Swlnngev 1'1, 12, Cabinet 10; Ccngrux 11; Franck C1111: 12; FHA 9; 601d Con. 10; H1911 Hunars 9, 10; Honors 9,10, 11, 12; Hr. Trees. 12; JRC 10; Mcvoon Con.11;NH511,12. GAUYHIER, KATHY LEA GAUTHIER, MARC H, GEAR, CATHERINE ANN GIESON, PRISCILLA ANN FHA 12; FNA IO, 11, 12; H1911 HOn01511,12;JRC 12; Maroon Con. 10; 11, 12;YellowJu:k21 11, 12;Sap11, Edna! 12. GUIDRY, EVA GWEN Honors 10, 12; Ex. Comm.10,11,12;Mamcn Con. 11,12 GUIDRY, PAUL CALVIN W Fvench Club 10; Honors 9,10; Science Club VP11;Pa11I1ca1Sc.CI,11; P125. 12; Wuluer 12. GUIDRY, PAUL KIMBALL Band 9, 10, 11, 12; H1911 Honors 10;Hor1015 9, 10, 11, 12. GUIDRY, RANDY GUIDRY, SUSAN GAIL W Honevs 1o, 11, 11. Class, leg. 11, Maroon Con, 10 GULDEN, LINDA SUE FHA 10, FNA 11 GUNNER, DONALD RAY Band 9, 1o, 11, 12, Drama Club 10; FDA VP 1o, 11, H1gh Honors 10, 11,12;NH511,12, GIDDENS, ROBIN CHRISTOPHER GILBERI, BEUNDA JOYCE An Club 12, GILES, RICHARD CLYDE W Boys Chorale 10; FuV lure Dnclors 10,- Ge1d Conven'1on 10, 11; Jumcr Class Of '71 C1assical league 11, 12, Maroon Convenhon 12; Good Naws 10; Chess C1ub 10, 011125915, DREW GOOLWIN 11, 12 Hon.12; JCL 10, GLASS, WALTER WILLIAM 111 FombaH Laueved 9, 11; Truck and F1216 10, 11; Congress 9, 12, Gold Con, 10; Ch. Honors 10; HR. 11.5911, 10; HR. Set. 11; Mmoon Con, 11, 12; Yellow Jacket 12, Spnrls Ed.; Sen. C105: Pres, 12;B1eoc112! Bums P125 12; Muvoon Ex. Com. 12, J1. Duke II; Semor Pnnu 12; Oman of I11: Month 12. GONSOULIN, PHIL GONZALES, ALFRED JR. GONZALES, JOHN ALEX GONZALES, VOLANDA C, W A C1, 12, 601d Can. 11, GOODMAN, DON PERRY Gold Con. 11, Baseball 11, 12, GOUNER, MEREDITH ANN 7 611115 Chorus 9, 10, 11,12;Cer1.9;Gold Can. 11, 12; Ex Com,11, 12; Maroon Can, 1 , GRANGER, ANGELA MARIE Gold Con. 10, 11, 12,- H1911 Hunors 12, Honovs 10, 11, Hr. Sec. 11 12;Hr.Treax.11,12;Huuu1511,12. GRANT, SALLY 7 J1, ClassIco1 L9. 10, 11;Maroor1 Con.11,12;FBLA12. GRAY, JAMES lESYER GREEN, DAVID lYNN 7 FeovbaH 9, 11m and Field 9, 10, 11, Acappellu 9,1109; Chem 9, Gold Con, 10, 11, 12; H1911 Honors 9, P1101 12, spa. 51a momma c1. 12, 111mm Bums 12;Fal1Pro duann GREEN, STEVE DOUGLAS Easkevba119, 10, 11, 12, Lenarad 9, 12; Feovbull 9, Cablne' 12; Gold Con. 11, 12; Honors 9; Hr, Gov. 12; Maroon Con. 10. GREEK, ELIZABETH ANNELL Honors 9, 10, 11, 12; Moreen Con. 10, 11. GREER, JOHN A. 601d Con 10, 11, 12;?11121 11; Polihca15c. H15. C1. 11;Rad1o CI,11, GREGORY, ALLEN YRACY 601d Can. 10, 11, 12;Ex.Comm,10,11,12, Honors 10, 11, 12 GREINER, CAROL SUE Cabmm VP 1o, Amppel Ia 11,-5.113 Glee c1. 1O;Madr1gal$1ngen 11,01 grass 10, 11,12,051d Con. 10 11;Hussms11, 12, GRIFFITH, 511m ELAINE Gevmnn c1. 11. 0911.155, MARIALICE LEE AFS 1o, 11, 12, v9 12;Aslvonomy c1111: 12; Band 9,10,11,12;Swmg um 11, 12, A11 Region Band 15110 All Slave Band 10,11,12,Cab1nei10,11,12,Ebb11del1,12; FTA 1o, 11, Heralds 11, 12, Retordmg Sec 11, H191. Honovs 9, 1o, 11;Hor1ou 12,111 Gov 1o, JeHersoniam 11, 12, J1. Class. Lg, 1o, 11, Scnbe 11;Mmocr1 Con. 10,11,12;Ex.Comm. 10,1015 1, 12,9159 HACKBARTH, JOHN ousuv JR, FoovbuH 9, Lemma 9, Track and held 9, Lenwed 9, Congress 10,- DE 12,110,101 Roll 12; Homevoom 11 Govemov 12; Maroon Convenhon 10, 11, 12;C1an Premium 10; law Club CouM11 10; A11 School Governor 9. HALEY, WILLARD 9. JR. Baseball 11; DE 12; Gold Convenhon 1o, Honor R011 12, Mmoon C011 11, Homeroom 11, comm 1o. HALL, 0012011111 LEWELLVN Vo1leyhal! 9, AFS 12;Atappe11a 12,0111; 0122 Club 11,6111; Chorus 9, 10; ORA 1o; 001d Convermon 1o, 11, I1, Homeroom Govemov 11, 12, Humavoom Sazrelavy 9, 1o. HALL, GARY D. HALL, RHONDA KATHERINE A75 12; Cabmev 10, 12; G111; Chorus 10, Honor Roll IO, 11, Ma man Convenhon 10, 11, 12;Chu11mun 11; Spanish Club 10, HALL, SHARON DENESE G111; Glee C1111: 12, G1r1s Chums l1, MemmeHn 12. HAM, LISA RUTH AF510,11;Bund 9,10,11, 12,5wmgs1m 11, 12, Swmgslev 11. 12; Head 1m 19. 9;Cobm:110, 11;oo1d Canvenllon10,11,12 Chalrman 1o, 11; 11mm; 12, Honor 11511 9, 1o, 11, 12, Homeroom Tveuswy 9, Homevoom Set. 12, Spamsh Club 10, 11, HAMMOND, GAIL ANN AFS 1o, 11, A11 c1111; 11;Band 9,10, 11;Cab1ne'11,12;Congven15, mm. Homemuku 11, 12, Future Nurszs 1o, 11, Gold Convemmn 1o, 11, 12, Chairman 11, Hera1dx11,12;PI10!12;$pun1511 c1111: 12,Wa11m 12, A11 Sweethecm 12,Ma,o1eue 9. HAMMOND, MARK D. BoseboH 1o, 11, 12,1:1 1e1ed 11, 12, BasketbaH 9, 1.1mm 9, Fcovball 9, 1o, 11, 12, lenered 9, 11, 11; mm and erId 9, lenered 9;Acnppe11u 9, Boys Choral 9, Gu1d Con mum 1o, 12, Homeroom Sec. 10; Homeroom 11mm; 9; Jamar Clossmal league 11, 12, Jumul Red Cross 11;Ma1oer1 Convenhan 11 HANSON, DAVID HANSEN, GLENN EDWARD 1,12,1511md 12;Bar1d 9, 1 AFS 12, FoolbaH o, 1:, 12, Hem1ds 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 1o, 11, 12.- Jumol C1assicol laugue 11, 12 HANSEN, LINDA ANNE AFS 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Teachevs 11; szmun C1111: 10, 'I 1, 12, Sec.11, Pres.12;Honor Ro1l9,10,11, 12; Junie! Red Cross11;Mavoon Club 10, 11, 12 Nanonal Honor Somvy 12, HARDAGE, JOAN KAVE Calumet 10; ORA 10, 11, 12; Gold Con, 10; Yellow Jacke1 Annual ED. 12; H1gh Honov Ru 9, 12, Honey Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Homevoom Sec. 10; Homerocm Tuasuvy 11; Jumor Red Crass 12, 1911:! Girls 12. HARDY, STEVEN RAY 7 Tennis 10, 11, 12; Band 10,11,12;Dmmu Club11;Helaids11,12,VP12; High Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Homeroom L1. Goverr nor 11,- JeHermnians 10, 11, 12; Jumol Classkul langu211,12, P125, 12; Mavoon Ccn.10,11,12 Chairman 10, 11, 12, Ex. Chairman 10, 11; NHS 11, 12. HARGROVE, PATTI UN 7 Acappella Choir 11, 12;Al1RegionulCholv12,-G111: Glee Club 10, Gold Cenvenhan 11, 12; Future Busmess leaders 12; None! 11011 11, 12,- Honey Re 11, 12,- Hommom Suremvy 11, Homeroom L1. Govemor 12, Hussurs 10, 11, 12;Jun1nr Red Cross 10, 11, 12,- Maroon Convemion 10; Mari! Scholarship 12; Perfed Av Iendame 10, 11, 12; lettered, HARWOOD, RAYMOND E. HASELDEN, MARK MITCHELL 7 Junior CIusmal League 10, 11; Movonn Ccnvenhon 10, 11. HASSINGEK, VICKIE LOUISE 7 AFS 10, 11, 12 Sec. 12, Agronomy Club 12,- Bund 10, 11, 12 Swmgsveu 11, 12;Cab1neO 10, 11; Furznsic Socievy 11, 12; Herald: 11, 12,- High Honor Roll 10; Honor Roll 11, 12; Homeroom Governor 10; Junior Classy cal league 11, 12,119aswer 12,- Morcon Con. 10, Class Of '7 l 11, 12; Ex. Comminee 10.- Nuv, Honor Soc. 12. HAYES, MICHAEL GARY 7 German CM: 10, 11; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; Maroon Convention 10, 11 12. HEAD, JERALD LYNN 7 AFS10,11,12;Band11, 12; Cahmei 11; Drama 9, 10, 11, 12, VrcerPIesir den! 11; Program Director 12; Ebbhde 11, 12; N17 vorial Board 11, 12; French CI, 11, 12, VP 12, FuA tuve Dauors 12; Yreaswev 12; Gold Can. 10, 11 Heralds 11, 12; High Honors 11; Honors 9,10, 11 12, JCL 10, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross 9,- Mumon Con 51ml 10,- NEDT Award 9, 10; U. of Georgia Sum me! Science 15! AIL 11;Sam1Finul151 Gulf Scholar- ship 12. HEAD, MADELINE 11. HEBERT, CARL MARK JR. HEBERT, JERALD WAYNE 7 DE 12. HEBERY, JO ANN 7 Volleyball 10, 11, 12, 1:1- hred11,12:GRA10,11,12;LeNer Giris 12, HEBERT, KAREN ANN 7 Congress 10. HENSLEE, ROY HERNANDEZ, JO CAROLYN 7 AFS 11,6111; Glee Club 9; H1911 Honors 9, 11; Honors 1o, 12,- Maroon Convemion 10, 11. 12; NHS 11, 12, Spanish Club 11. HIBLER, IRENDA LEA 7 Cabind 12; Gold Conven- tion 11; Hemlds 11, 12,- High Honors 10, 11; Hon en 12; Maroon Convamion 12; NHS 11, 12; Pi1aI 12; Chenier Business College Scholarship 12. HILL, DEBORAH ANN 7 Congress 10; FM 11, 12, Treasurer 12,- FN 9; Gold Can. 10, 11,- Heralds 12; Honors 11; Hr. Gov. 12; Hussars 11, 12; Maroon Con. 12. HILL, ELIZABETH JANE 7 AFS 12; Amevkan Smer 12;Cub1nei 1o. 11; Cangress 1o, 11, 12; c110 . man Fall Recreation 12; Oumandmg Congressman 121Carrespondmg Secretary 12; Hmlds 12; Hon an 10, 11, 12, Maroon Convan'lon 1o, 11, 12, Serum Walizer 12, Choreography, Yellow 1mm 51a 12, Busmesx Manager. HILLIARD, ROBERT JAMES Fonlball 9, 10, 11, 12, Leneled 11, 12,- Tmck and Field 9, 10, 11; Homeroom Gov, 12. HLAVINKA, THOMAS M. An Club 11 HOFFMAN, JULAINE A11 CM: 10; Dvama Club 10; Hench Cluh12;NHS11,12; Treasurer 12 HOFFPAUIR, PAULA KAYE German c1111, 11; Gold Convemion 10,- Honm 11, 12, Maroon Con- veniion 12; Spanish Club. 110113511, JAMES WALDON mm, Club 12 HOLLEV, SARAH AZILEE 7 AFS 1o, 11, 12, 01.15 cm Club 9;Fren:11 Club 10,- GRA 10, 11, Honors 10,11,1c1 12,111 : Cross 9,10,11,12. HOLMES, MARY ELLEN 7 601d Convenhon 10, 12,- Hemeroom U. Gov. 12; Sec 10, 11; Malonn Canvenvion 11. HOLMES, PAULA ANN 7 AFS 10. 11;Acappel1a 11, 12, All Region Lenmd 11, 12,6115 Glee c1111: 9, 10; Madr1gal 511.5215 11, 12, Drama c1111: 10, French Club 10, 11; FM 9, 10.- Gold Convenhon 1o, 11, 12,11191. Honors 9, 10, 12; Honors 9, 10, 11, 12, Hometown Set. 12, Hussurs 11, 12, Re. pone! 11, NHS 11;Musical 1o. HOLT, DONNA KAV . GRA 10, 12; Honors 10, 11, 12; Maroon Cnnvemian 11, 1 . HOLTZCLAW, JUDY FAV 7 DE 12, Treasuver 12; FNA 9,- GRA 10; Homeroom Sec. 10, 11, Treasuver 12; Mamon Convemion 1o, 11, 12, HORTON, PAUl lATHAM 7 Band 9; Cnbmat 10, 11;Fvanch10;Hamlds11,12;Honols 9,10,11, 12; Nnmeroom Gov. 11; Maroon Conunhnn 10, 11, 12. HOTCHKISS, SUSAN LOUISE HUBBARD, DIANE LEVERNE 7 FHA 9, 10; 001d Con.9,10;Hon. 10,- JRC 9, 10; Political 5:. His, Cl. 11, 12, Trees, 12,- Camem Club 10. HUBER, 11011: ALAN 7 roman 9, 1o, 11, 12 Luiered 9, 11, 12,- hack and Field 9, 1o, 11,1.1 med 9,- Chen c1111: 9,5014 Con. 11, 12; High Hon. ms 9, 10, 11, Honors 12,- Homevoom L1, Gov. 12; Jr. Red Cross 11, Rapresenmhve 11; Maroon Con, 10,NHs11,12. HUDSON, JAMES DANIEL HUN1,JOHNNY lEE field 10, 11, 12. BasebaH '0, 11, Track and HUNTER CINDY ANN Gulls Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Congress 10, 11,- FHA 9,- FTA 9; Honor: 9, 10, 11, 12,- Homeroom lI. Gov. 10, 12; Hussms 11, 12; Maroon Cami. IO, 11, 12, Chaurman 10, 11, 381 HURSH, SHARON ELA1NE HURST, DEBBIE LOUISE Vo11eybal1 9, 10, 11, 12, lenered 11, 12, Honors 11, 12, JCL 10, JRC 11;Congvess12;GRA10,11,12,Fu1uve Teachers 11; Letter 0111511, 12;Soph,Manage1, HUVAL, DMNA GAIL 651d Convemlon 11, 12 Chairman 11, 12; H1911 Honors 12, Honors 9, 10, 1, 12; Homeroom L1. Gov 10, Treasurer 11, Hus son 11, 12; JRC 11; Maroon Convenhun 10, C1104! man 10;NHS11,12;F01ksmge1312. 1155, JAMES YHOMAS FootbaH 9, 10, lettered 9; Truck and F1eld 9, 10, 11, 1 INFANTE, TERESA Spamsh Club 10, INGLISH, CECIL CLYDE JR. INGO, TAWNV LYNN P1101 12;Yel1awlacke1 12. DE 12, Hone: Rel! 11, 15AM, ERNEST 1ACK, LEROY FooibuH 9, 10, 11, Truck and F1eld 9 JACKSON, JACKLY TERESA 12, FHA12;FTA 9, cm Chorus 9,10 JACKSON, JUDY 6411's G1ee C1ub 9, 12; 011115 Chorus 10, 11; Ye1low Jade? 12 JACKSON, NORMAN DALE JR. Footba1l9, 1 1, 12, leneved 9, 12, Band 9, Maroon Con. 10 1,12, Chalrman12, VP 1n 9,1 JACKSON, WILLIAM ROY Moreen Can. 10, 11, 12, Radm C1. 9, 10; Press 10; Spumsh C1. 9 JAMES, DANIELJOSEPH 1mm Leneled 1o, 11, 12, Cup'uln 12; Band 10, 11,Cabme1 1o, 12; Con ares: 11;Gevmur1 cm: 10, 11, 12,V1:e 12mm, 12; Hera1dx 12,11191. Honors 1o, 11; Honeys 12, Muroan Ccnvemion 1o, 11, 12, Nauonal How scam 12 JOHNSON, ANNETTE AFS 10, 11, 12, Twas. 12; Aslmnnmy Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12,5bb11de 12, Business $1611 Chmrman 12, Gold Convenhcn 11; Haralds 11, 12, H1gh Honors 10; Honors 11 12, Mavoon Canvenviun10,12;NHSI1, 12, Span; 1511 Club 10 JOHNSON, DEBBlE 601d Convennon 10; Ma wen Convenhon 10, 12 JOHNSON, FRANCES SUE FNA 10, 11 JOHNSON, HARRISON J, Baskevball 10, Food ba1l9,10,11, 12,1eliered 11,12, Track and F1e1d 10; 651d Con,10,12, Honors 9,10,11,12, Hr. Gov 12,- Maroon Can. 1 JOHNSON, LYNN 7 AFS10,11, Congress10;DE 12;FBLA 11,12, Pras. 12; H1911 Hon. IO, 11 Honars 10, 11, 12, Mumcn Con. 1 Club 10, 11 o, 11, Spamsh JOHNSON, TIMONTHY CHARLES Asnunamy Club 12; Boy's Chova1 9;Rad1o C1ub 10, 11, 12, Sec 12 JONES, ALFREDA MAE FNA 10, 11, 12; Hanan 9 Class Of '71 JONES, CLYDE JONES,CONNI1E SUE Matoon Con. Band 9; Gold Con. 12 JONES, DONNA GAIL 5111; Chem: 9, mm Club 9, 1o, 11,50111 Con.12;H1g11 Honors 9,140 ms 10, 11, 12,- NHS 9; Polmcul Sc1ence Hymn, Club 11, JONES, EUZABETH ANNE AFS 10, 11, 12; Chaer Sec 12; A5110. Club 12, Band 10,11,12, Swingsver 12;Cab1nei 11;Ebb11de 12; FTA 10, 11, Gold Convemion 10; Hunovs 10, 11,12,Jr C1ass. Lg.11,12;Marcon Con 1,12;NED110 JONES, Poms RILEY 111 DE 12,v1ze mes.aem 12; Honors 12, Spanish cm, 9, M031 oumandmg Boy; DE 12 JONES JOYCE JONES, MlCHAEL GOVE AcappeHu 11, 12, 3071: Chard 10; Maroon Con 10, 11,12, Bleuher Sum 12, Wa111u 12 JONES, SANDRA EARLENE A Club 10, 11, Acuppeua 12, 11.125.11.31 12, curs Glee c111: 11; OUVSVundlng Sec. Soprano 11, Grrl's Chorus 1o, Madrigu1 Smgevs 12; Gold Con 11; H1911 Honovs 12,Hon.10,11,12,Hr.Sec,10,11,12;Hussar5 11,12,VP12;Maroon Con. 10,12,Lady1n Wan mg 12; PTA Scholarth. JONES, SHERRY lOU Cub1ne110;AFS11,12 Acappaua 11, 12, Congress 11,- Se: 12, Heralds , 12, Honors 10,12, Hr Gav 1o Mavoon Con vennon 10, Ex. Com 0,- Che 911mm 9,-Sop11 and J1. Class 5 A11 5:110:11 011m. Se JONES, TIMONTHY WAYNE JOPLIN, MICHA El JORDAN, KAYHERINE ANN AcuppeHa 11, 12 6111's Glee Club 10; Honov 11, 12 JORDON, PAMELA JEAN Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Swmquers 11, 12, FTA 10, 11, 12, SM, 12, Gold Cunvenvion 10, 11, 12, H1911 Honovs 9, 11; Honors 10,12;Jr Class.Leg.11;NHS11,12. JOUBERT, CLAYTON JOUBERT, RAYMOND JR. JUDICE,I JUDY ANN H1gh Hanan 11,12, Hon Maroon Convenhon 11; NHS 12; us No? 101,0Ye11ow Jacket 12 JUEAAU, ROBERT JEFFREY KAVE, DIANE lOU1SE AFS 10, 12, 601d Con venhen10,11;Honols10,11,H1 Gov 11, Hr U. Gov. 12; Maroon Con. 12, P1101 11, Span Cl 11 KEARNV, DAV1D WILLIAM KEARNEY, DWIGHT KEITH, ROBERT VAUGHAN Yrack and erId 11; Maroon Cunvenhon 10, Frmedou Club 12. KERSHNER, ALAN HUNTER Maroon Con 10 K1AMAR, ROBERT FELIX K1NCAID, SH1RLEV ANN Honms 9 K1NG,ELAINE AFS IO, Cabmet 10, 12, Heralds 11,12;H1gh Honors 9, Honovs10,1112;HuSsch 11, 12,-011mm Maner 11; J: Class Lg 11 12, Maroon Convenhon 10, 11, NHSI KING, DONNA ANN Band 9, 10, Fvermh C1111: 1, 12; Fuvwe Homemakevs 11, 12; vavs Teach er: 9; Honor R0119,11, 12,Homeloam11 Gov 11; Jumov Red Cross 10, Maroon Convennon 10, 11 12. KING, THOMAS RAY JR. Con, 10, 12 FoolbaH 10, 601d KNIPPA, JOHN DAVID AFS 10, Awonomy Club 2 Gnld12;Band 9,10,11,12,Honar311,Je6 ielsomans 11, 12; Maroon Convenhan 10, 11 KUBE, ELSIE FLOY AFS 101F1A 10;Heva1ds 11, H1911 Honors 10, 11, Honms 10, 11, 12; H1 Gov 10, Nassau 11, 12, JV. Class. lg 11, 12, NHS 11, 12 LABB11,RICHARD J Cabmm 11,0155 c1117 9, 12, Gold Convennon 11; Homeroom 11 Gov. 10; Maroon Convenhon 1o, 12, Yellow Jade! Annuu1 12. LABOVE, mcxsv PAUL room 9, 1o, mum 9, Gc1f 12 LAEMMLE, PAUL CHARLES A1!C1ub10,11,12 Vite President 12; Chess Club 10; Boys Choral 9, 10,- Ethde 11;A11510H 12; Gold Convention 11, 11; Honors 10, 12,5pan1sh c1111; 9; Sr. Coronchon, LAFITTEE, VICKI Cablnev 1o, 11; Junior Clan Treasury11;Congvess 12; Rep. A! Large 12, mm. Club 10; Gold Con. 10, 11, 12; Heralds 12; 111911 Hanan 10, Honors 11, 12; Huuau 11, 12; Good Spommcnshm league 12; scph, Duchess 10; Gm nd Duchess 12; Vice President mm c1111, 10; Homernam Governor 11, Homeroom Secremry 12; Am Dmm Malor12. lAMBDIN JEANNE E1LEN Band9,10,11;5ald Commian 11, High Honors 9, 1o, 11; Navional Honor Sonny 11 12. lANDRY, BRENT ALAN 7 Boys Choval 12. LANDRY, EMMA JO A Club 12; Congress 10; GRA 9, 10, 11; Homevoom 1.1, Gov, 11, Sec. 11; Junior Red Cross 9;Maroor1 Con. 10, 11, 11,- Chair man 10 LANDRY, GARY WAYNE lANDRV, JEFFREY PAUL Acappella 11, 12; Boys Chem 10; Mudngal Singers 12; Geld Converman and Chanmun 10, 11; Maroon Canvenhon 12. LANDRY, KEITH LANG, DON ALAN 7 DE 12; 001d Conveniion Ex; ecuvive Commin 10, Homo: Roll 12;?11910 Club 9; Folk Singers Club 10. LASALLE, RONNIE GENE 7 Homevoom Vreasury 12. LAHIMORE, DAVID LAUER 7 Foovball 9, Lemma Id Convenllon 11, 12; Hanor R0119, 12,- Jun; 101 Classical League 10, 11 lEBLANC, BEVERLY DE 12; Gold Con.11; Honor R011 10, 11,12;Juniol Red Cros LEBLANC DENISE LOUISE Honor Roll 11, 12 Hamemom s . 10,11;Jumol Classical League 11; Maroon Convemion smume Committee 11, 12; 1:110. 11, 12;Wa112er 12. LEBLANC, DONALD WAYNE lEBLANC, DONNA KAY LEBLANC, PAUL ARTHUR 7 Archery Club VP 11, 12- Gold Convention 11; M roon Ccnvemion 12; Spanish Club 10; Same! Wuluu 11; Foovball 9, LeaLANc, STEVEN BLAKE 11m and F1914 9; Drama Club Placzd in Dlsplay Con'est of Area 3 12, Convention Delegate 12,- Honor 11011 9; Homer room Gov. 9; 9011mm Saence Hmory Club 10. LEDFORD, ANNA lOUISE 7 0.115 Chorus 12,- Gold Conven'ion 10, 12,- Honor 1217119, 10, 11, 12 Homeroom Sec 11, Hussuvs 11, 12; A551. Bugle 591, 12; Yellow Jacket Annual; 1mm Semen Em; Oar 12; Wuum 12. LEE, SHERRY CHRISYINA 7 Cubme! 10, 11, 12, Cheuvleadn 9; Congas: 10, 12; GRA 10; Gold Convenhon 10, 11, 12, Chcumon 10,11, 11; Exec; 111114: Comm. 10; High Hone! R0119, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11;Hussar511, 12; Nnior Closmal League 11; Ada : 12; NHS 11, 12; YeHow Jacks! 12; Fresh; man Editor 12; Class Tveoswy 10; C105; Presldem Class Of '7 1 C;lau Sec. 1 vudem Counnl 9; Soph Duch en 10; lady in Wamng 12,JHS 9 LEE, STEuA MARIE 7 cm Chorus 9, quve Hamemokev; 12,001.! Convermon 10; Mar Convemlon 11, lEJUNE , NORMA FAVE Ham R011 9 Girls Chorus 9, 10 LEVY, 1n ELLIS 7 Ashoncmy Club 12; Band 9, 10,11, 12; Gold Convenhon 1o, 11, 12,1191. Hon- on 9; Honor 9,10, 11,12;NH5 11, 12,1115 9, PSHC 11 lEWIS, FRITZ BARHAM 112.7 Drama C1ub 11, Honor 9, 11;M moon Ccnvemion 10 11,12, Chauman 11,12; SIIde R121: 10, Texan 11; Home mom Rep. 9; Homeroom Sec. 10. LICATINO, MARK ANTHONY 7 AFS 11,- Astronor my C1ub11;Bond 10, 11, 12, Manager12;Cab17 net 11, 11; FuVure Donors 12, Vice PreSIdem 12; Honey Rull9, 10,11, 12;JeHevsomans 10, 11, 12 Jumor Classical League 11, 12; Senave 11; Mmoon Convention 10,11, 12, Chmrman 10, 11. LINDENALONNIE DE 11; 501d Convention 10, 11, Honor R0119, 12;P91111cu15c1en:e Hmory Club 1 1. LINDEN, RONNIE DWIGHT DE 11, 12; Sgt. Arms 11, 12; Honor R0119. UNK, JOEL CORWIN 7 DE 12. LISCANO, RICARDO 7 High Honor 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; Spanish C1ub 10, 11, 12 Wulixel 12 LIVELY, AZENA KAY 7 GMS Chorus 10, 11; Tennis C1111: 10; Honor Roll 10; Jumor Red Class 9 LONA, ANNIE lONG, BEVERLY JEAN Dwmo Club 12; Dmma Club Sweethean 12; FuVure Homemakers 11; Mar voon Convenhon 11, 12; Wallxev 12 lONG, DEBRA ANN 7 Girls Chorus 11Mon1icello 51nge LONG, GARY GREG Fvench Club 10, 11;1exan 12 LONGORIA, JOE GARCIA 2R, 7 Tmck and F1e1d 9, leheled 9 LOPEZ, DEBBIE FAVE ANNE 7 Mme Business Leadars 11;Fu!ure Homemakers 1o; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Maroon Con. 10 LOUGH, BERYL lVN Acappeno 11, 12, Lenered 11, 12; 13111; Glee Club10;Maroon Convenhon 11, 12,- Congress 10, 11; Fumre Teachers 11; Gold Common 10;H:ru1ds 11,Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Homeroom 11. Gov. 1o, 11; Homevoom Sec. 12, Homeroom Yreasurer 12; Hussars 11, 12,. Drum Main! 12; Junior Classical League 11, 12; Moreen Convan'ion 11, 12;Na!ionalHonc1 Soc1e1y11, 12; Scribe 12. LOUKAS, DENISE 7 61115 Glee C1111: 9, 11; GM; Chorus 10; future Homamakus 10; Fuvwe Teachers 10; Gold Conven'ien 12; Maroon Convenvion 11; Monticello Singers 12; Repaner 12. LOUPE, DELIA MARIE Tennls 1o, 11, 12; 01.1; Chews 12; Congas: 11;Dvuma Club 10, 11; GRA 10; 001d Canvermon 11, 12, Chauman 11; Horn: ream 5K. 10 11, Homeroom Tleusuvev 1o, 1 , 911m 11, 12;L1bm1iun 12,1m1s c1111, Presxdenl 1o, 11; Tums Team 12,- Waluer 12, LOVELACE, DARUL GLEN Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Mavoon Convemlon 11, 11; Execmive Commmee 11, 11;Sw1mmmg Club 11, LOZANO, JAMES Boys Choral 12,11easury 12; Gold Convention 11, 12, Execume Ccmmmee 11, 12; Prolector C1ub 11, 12;Mon11:zllo 51119915 12; 1veawry 12. lUCAS, SUSAN ElIZABEYH Honor 11011 9, 1o 11, 11;Hussars 11, 12; Mavuon Convenhon 11, LUNSFORD, FRED E. lYONS, JEAN LYNN Althery Club 10; Bu11 Eye Club 10; Fuiuve Homemakevs 10, 11, Class Rep. 12; ORA 10; Homeroom Sen 9, Spunlsh Club 9, Glee Club 12. McBRIDE, MICHAEL DWANE A Club 12; Boys Chorale 10, 11; Gold Cunvenhun 10, 11; Maroon Convemion 12; Polivicul Science Hmory C1111: 10, 11; Yellow Jacket 12, layom Ed. 12. MECAULEV, NORMAN GENE Band 9; Fventh CM: 9 MCCORVY, MARY JUANITA cm; Chorus 9, 1o, 11;GoldConvem1on 1o; Honor R01! 9, 1o, 11; mm 11; 91101 Associale Ednor 12 McCELVEY, llNDA KAY Girl: Chorus 11, 12; ORA 10; High chov Roll 12, Maroon Comennon 11, 12. McDONAlD, DEBRA KAY AFS 10, 11,- Drama Club 11; Fuvure Teachers 10, 11, 12; Oumanding Soph,10;Ge1d Conven110n10,11,12;H19h Honor Rull10;chor R011 11; Nanonal Honor Soosw 11, 12. M9DONALD, DEERA SUSAN Cabmev 10, 11 G1r1s Glee C1ub 9, G1r1s Chums 10, Drama C1111: 9; Fulur: NursesIO,11,12;GRA10,11,12;H1g11 Honor R011 1,0 11; Honor R0119, 12; Homeroom LI. Governor '10; Homeroom Tuaswy 10; Hussars 11, MtFADDEN, CONNIE ELAINE 7 German C1111: 11, 12; High Honor R0119, IO, 11, 12; Homevocm Se: vevmy 10, 11, 12, Maroon Convennen Execuhve Commm:e10,11,12 McGEE, PAULA SUE Coggvess 11- qure Teach m 9, , 11, 501 dconmnon 1o, Honur R011 11, 12, Manor 11011 9, 1o, HomerZum Secrelury 11, 12; Homeroom Treasuver 10,111,55015 1 , 12; Secretary 12, Maroon Convenhcn 11, 12, PTA Scholarslup, McGlLBERV, JAMES DON Ye1low Jade! Annual McGREVVY JANICE AFS 1o, ,12,Cub1nev 10,11, 12,DvamaClub10, 11, 12, Pres 11, 12, 10mm SaueVy 10, 11, 12- Fulure 12m; Manled Membev 11m: Years 10,11, 12, Treasury 12,- Who's W111, .1. Amenmn H1911 5211991, Lenered in Dvoma 11,-Honor Bowl 11, 12, Dark 01111, Moon 11; Dena Kappa Gamma smmmp; E. c. Ha1l back Memorial Scholarshlp; 151 In Ready anmg 12, Disind; Gold Convemmn 10, 11, 12; Herald 11, H1911 Honor R0119, 10, 11, 12,111.11 C105 11m League 11, '12;MemScholau111p Commended 5mm 12, NuVionol Honor 502.219 11, 12; Fulton 11mm SM 9, NEDT Award 10, McREE, PETER vamlon 10, 11 12 AsIronomy Club 12, Maroon Con , 12, Chairman 10; B1eacher Bums Class Of '71 MABRY, ROBERT DAVID 7 FoovbaH 10,11, 12, lenered12,CabineI10,Congress11,12,Assmun1 Congvessman Mamon Convenhcn 10,1,2 P 1mm Club 11. MACEIRAS, 00101155 ANN AFS 11; 1.111112 Nurses 10, 11, 12, Corresponding Sec, 12; ORA 10,11,12;Honov Ra119,10,11,12;HomeIoom Yreasurer 11, 12, Hussurs 11, 12,11,11101 Red Cveu IO,V1te Pres, 11, 12; 12112101115 12;?0111amen1ury Moruon Con, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9. MALLET, ROXANNE 0.11: Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Pves1denl 12,1111 ; Teachers 11; 601d Ccnvermon 10;Heralds 11, 121191191 R01110,11,12;Home roam 5mm 10, 11, 12, Homeroom 11mm: 10, 11, 12,- Hussavs 1o, 11, A551 Uniform Quarter menu 11, Ideal Hussar 12, Mamun Convemion 11, 12,. Execume Commmee 11, 11mm Allend am 10. MALLET, WAYNE KEITH 7 Gold Convemmn 10, Ex. Commiviee 10. MARBURGER,I RANDY VANCE Gold 11, 12; Band 9, ,German Club 11 12; Gold Con vermon 11:11:10: R011 9, IO, 11 '12; Maroon Con vermon 'l 1, MARKS, JAMES MILTON AFS '10, II, 12; As Iranomy Clu b I2;Bar1d 9; German Club 11, Ebb 11d: 11;ll1evaly 51a 12; Ednor In Cruel; quve Dedors 12; Gold Convenlion Chalrmu an 10, 11, Hera1ds11,12;H1thonor Rnll9,10,11,12; Ma roan Convemlon 12; NHS 1 MARROQUIN,ER1C 7 Alchary Club 11; Truck and Fle1d Laneved 9,601d Convention Chairman 10; mre com Governor 10; Maroan Convemlon and Chauman I 1, MATHEWS, GUY E. 7 DE12;High Honov Ra1l12. MATLOCK, MIKE 7 Congress 10. MATTHIJETZ, DAVID L, Gn1d Conunhnu 12; Yellow Jacket Annual Sports Semen I2 MECHE,KE11H HORACE MEECE, 111401111111 Band 9, 1o, 11, 12, 5171:1111: Edwo: 11, Honor Rall 9, 10;Jur11c11 Class1c01 laugue 1o, 11 MELACON, TERRV J Baseball 10, 11, 12, let Iered '10, 1 , 12; 5051121121111 10, 11; Fooibull 10, 1, 12, LeIlarad 10, 11, 12; Tratk and Fleld 10, Cabmel 10, II, 12, Gold Convenhon 10, 11,12 Homeroom Govemol II, 12, Homeroom U. Gov MENARD, KAREN SUE Cabmel 10, Gold Con venhon I2; Honor R011 10; Homeroom Secretary 11; Hussms II, 12; Maloon Ccnvenhon 10, 11, MENCHACA, SANDRA CORLEV MESSER, GENE RAY Hometown Governor 10, 12; Mavoon Convenhon ID, 11, I2; P1101 12, MEYER, MARCIA MEYER Guls Glee C1111: 10, 11; Congress 12; FTA 9; ORA 10; Gold Convenhon 11, Chmrman II; Herald: 11, 1 , Hanan 9, 10, 1'1, Homevoom U Gov, 10, '11; Junior Red Clots P1251dem 9, Mmoon Ccnvenhon 10, 12;Spamx11 Club 9 MICHON, JAVNE ALLVN Maroon Cnnvenhcn 10, Gold Convem-on 12, MICHON, JUDY ALLYN MILLER, BRENDA DARLENE 7 131113 Chorus 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, Pvesldenl 11 MILLER, CHERI 7 Amppellu 12, 0.11, 019. Club 10,11,6RA10,11,12;H1gh Honor R011 11, 12 Honor R0119, 10, Homeroom 11 Gov. II,Tv:asuver 12,- Hussars 11, 12;R:p.a1Lavge 12, Lena: 0111: 12, Presidan! 12; Maroon Con, 10 11, :2, NHS 12 MILLER, DIANE Honor R0119, 1o, 11, 12 MILLER, FLOYD EDWARD MILLER, JAN CAROL 7 wmcm 12, G1rls Glee Club10,11 AcappeIla 12, Congress 10, 11, Fulurn Teachers 11; Go Id Con ,11; Maroon Con. 12; Herald: 11, 12; Honey R011 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, MILLER, KEITH PAUL 7 FonvbaH 9, Lewemd 9; Track and Fwd 9, Lenered 9. MILLER, MARTHA 7 Ar! Club 10, DE 12; 001d Con. 10; Maroon Con. '11; Span. Cl, 9, MINGLE, GARY lOUIS Teams 10, 11, I2; H1911 Honor 9,10,11; Honors12;HI,Gov,12;NH511, 12. MOLINA, CESAR A. Congress 10; Maroon Can ven11on,Cha11mun 10,11,Hnmeroom 60112111171 11,- Hnmemom LI. Gov. MONTANA, ANITA LOUISE VolleybaH 9; G111: Glee Club 9,10,11Mon11cello Smgers I2;C FHA 9; GRA 9,- Hon, 9, 12; HI. Gov. 9, Hr. U DGov. 12; H1, Sec. 9, 10, '11; H1. Twas 9; Mmoon Can. 10, 11, 12;Spar1. Cl. 9,- Yellow JackeI 12;51uden1 chIciI 9; JournaIIsm 9,- Tenms Team 9; MonIIzello SweeIheuII MONTANO, JUAN J. MONIGOMERY, REBECCA J. AFS II' Band 9 EId b II, AII. C n gIessn-Ian I2; PIIo I I2, JI. Clas l;l SI. Cla Ed. I2 MONTONDON, DALLAS M. 7 Honors I0. MOORE, 7 Ca bIn I,I2 GIrls Glee Club 9, I0; AII Region lGIrIs Choir9, I0, Con 9, IO, II; FTA 9; GAR ,I2; LeIIer Girls II, I2, Gold Cam ,I2leaIds HIgoIIhH s;I2Hn on 9, IO, II; NHS 9, II, I2; JI. PIIrIc:s IrI SenioI CowI MOORE, RUBY NEIL I0, II;H 071. I2; Mar Can DE1I2- FHA9, II; FNA MOREAU, SANDRA KAY 7 AFS I0; Gold Can. I0, ,I2, Honors I0, II, I2; HI. LI. Gov. II; Hussan I0, II, I2; PaI 2I. MOREHEAD, CHARLES GUICE MORGAN, JANICES ANNo Gold IO; HI 7 DE I2; FHA I0, II, MORRIS, PAYRICIA 7 GNO I0; Sec. I0. MORRISON, DANIEL E. DE I2. MORVANT, ALVIN KEITH ArI 9, I0 ,I;I I2. Club 9, Honm RoII Maison Con. ExecuIIve CommiIIee Io, MORVANT, GLORIA ANN MORVANT, KEITH WA YNE 7 Foolbull 10, I I LeIIe red I2; Bo 0:: sChqul I0, III; '60 Id ConvenIIon II, I2; eron Maroon Co on7 venIIenl 2I0, mM::IucelIo GSOIIIgeIsr I12;2 PIesidenI I2; pm MOSELEV, MARGARET SUSAN Volleyball 9; Ebeide Memb , 12, H.911 Honov R0119, I0, I 1, 11 I2 MOSI ER, PATYI KAE2 7Honor RolI I2; McIoon I, Canvemion 10,1 MOUIRGUIES, GAYLA DONETIE 7 DE II, I2; Honor RcII 9, I0, II. MOY E, MARILYN SUE 7 AFS I0, II, Ba nd II, FIench Clubl ,,I2 PIesIdenI I2; Gold ConvenIIon II; Ma anoII ConvenI IIoII I2 MIULLENIX GLENDA JOAN Acuppella II; GIIIs euCl b9, ID, CongIess II, I2; Dmmu Clu bI2; GR eA I0,12,HomeIoom SecIeI aI II; Hussars II; nConvenIion 10,11 I2, ChuiIman IO,I BIZGZheI Bums I2. MURPHY, SHEILA ANN Volleyball 9, 10, I, 12, Le IIe e;d12 GRAIO II, 12, Le IIeIcII1;11,1, Sopho omoIe Manage I, VIce Pres Iden IaM ConvenIIon II, 1.2 Homemakers I 2- MUSICK, DEBBIE JOY ArI Club I2; CabineI 10; Class Of '7 I Congvess II; GRA IO, II; HIgII Honors I2, Honors 9, IO, IIO; Homevoom Secrevav I2, MoIoaII Con venIIonI ,I2; Yellow JackedI AnnuaI I2;Jw1 Io or CIass Edllov I2; UIl Sherman UILS ,JOE 7 Yellow JuckeI AnnuaI I2, ChoiIman cIAdverIisIn ng 12 NEAL, THOMAS 7 BaskeralI LeIIeIed 9- Track andFi:ld9,-II,Bad9 IO,II, I2,reI ,;IZI peila 12 MadIIgaI SIrIgerx 12,6914 Can AcI2, I: If 12; SwimmingC CI II. NEWSOME, ELIDA JUANITA 7 Congress IO, II, 12; DIama Club 12; ORA IO, II; Maroon Conven- IIcII IO, II, I2; WalIzeI I2 NEWSOME, SHARON KAY 77 Band IO, II, AFS I0, II, I2; llbvanan I2; GiIIs Glee CILI , A c er Club I I, I2, Id ConvenIIon 10, re 5 I2, 2Hon I0, ,I2; HI. . II; 1: omens II, ;Maroon ICOHVBHIIO on II,I2;N HINmberlSenseIO; Adv anceSc. CIIIb 10 NICKELSON, SHARON KAY 7 GIrls Chor us 9; High Hon nors I2; HonaIs 9, I0, II, Husxurs IH,I Maroon ConvenIion I0, II, Ex. Com I0, NOLAN, NELDA JE AN Club I2; Geld Con. I0, Congress 10,- German NOMURA, RUTH GirIs Chow: I2. NORRIS, JANET 7 Mon PopuIar GIII I2; CabIrIeI GIrIs Glee Vice PIESdGI III II; SopII Duchess I;O CIIaIImon scIaaI 5pm! CnmmIIIee I2 NORTON, JEROME DIOUG AS 7 Baskerall 9; FooIbull leIIered 9; Boy' 5 Choral 9, II, AII Reg Choir9;M CIo,onvenInI0 II, I2; ExCom I0, 11; Swmmmg Club IO; BIeacher BumsI LSUSAN ELIZABETH 7 Congress I0, II, I2, as. I2, 60 Id Con II, rIcII Clu b I112,Tre C'hgir. II; HeralIdx II, I2; HIgII Hana! IO, II; Honou 9, IO, I2, .II Gov, I0, Maroon ConI0,12,CIIuIImanI0,-NHSI OGEA, DIANE O'GRADY, PAMELA COLIEEN 7 Homevoom Sec mm I2 OIHALLORAN, DAVID EDWARD OLIVER, GLENN 7 BaskeralI leIIeIed 9; FochalI 9, 10, 11, LeNeIed 9, Track and FIeId LeIIeIed 9. OLIVER ,SUE 77 IFqure Nurses IO, II; Gold Con- venIIcn IO, OLIVIER, GERALD 77 FooIball 9, LeIIered 9, Folen7 res R s 9 M Ioon Con man 12, Mem IIISChoIoIs ip Seml Fina IN 12,- Numbev Sense 9, PeIIetI AIIerIdance 12- Wu H: 2. O'GUIN, JAMES KENT 7 BasabaII II; BasketbaIl 9, LeIIeIed 9; Few ball 9, I0, 2, Ma In con ConvenIIon ID, II I,I I2, LeIIered 9 I2 OIQLIIN, JULIA ANN Gold Convemlon IO; Mu roan ConvenIion II, 12; oHonor Roll 9,10, II; Homeroom LI Govemovl OWENS, DEBORAH ARLENE GIIIS Glee CIub sIO; Fqure ; 2nd PIacE DAU Sale 1;? 2nd God 0, 11, I2, 3 I a : :2 9 I I0, I2;JuIIIo or RedCIo 59, I0, NH SII, I2; ParkFIace Ho pIIaIAuxIIiaIySchoIar ship RD,OE NANCY GA RN IE Band II, I2 ACOZPEIIaon I2,- GRA I0; H:ralds I2;Hor1. II, Mar PARRISH, KARENA NN Ch Mal Club 9, Honor RolI I2, MaI Icon lCIanvenIIorI I0, II, I2; ExetuIIve CommIIIee IO, I2 FATE, JULIA AININ H7IgII Honors I2; Hon. I0, .5: 2:. ,HI. as, II, us II, Snare SergeunI II25; MoIoon ConvenIIorI IO, II, Ex Com .IO, II, I2. ATIN, J DY ANN7 7AII Club IO, II, I2; VoIIey Gov. I0, HI wJackeI Annual '0, I I I2; GIrls 3 Spark ,I2; Boskevball EdiIor I2. PATIN, MELB 7 Hon I0, II, I2; Maroon Con vemion Io, Spamsh cm b1 PATIERSON NORRIS UGE AFS I2; CabmeI IO, I2; Cheerleader I2; Cangre I I DI ma CIub II I2; Fall ProducIIorI I I, I2; Fovensm Souer I I FBLA IO; FLA I0, II, Pr.es II, FTA I2; Honov M1: mbeII2; Han. II, r..Gov IO; JCL I0, ,I;2 Ma amon CONVEDIIOVIZIO;WQII18 I2. PATTERSON, RUNDV 2AM Club I0; Cheelleader II, I2; OCOngrexs II, ;Dr ruma Club I0, II ,;I2 GoldC .II I2,HeraldsII, Hon IO,;I2 HILI. Gov I0; Mquon ConvenIion I0. P,AUL DWAYONE KENNETH FooIbalI 9, held LeIIeI BosebaIl leIIer 9; II, I2, leneved 9, I2, Tvuck 0nd PEACHER, EDWARD BATES JR Chess CI.H I2- Dmmc Cl. II;FDAII; GoIdCon. I0, II, 9, I0, J RC I0,- MoIIIIceIIo Singers 2. PEACOCK, DAVID 77 AII Club9 I0, II, 12', lDue: IDI cf AcI II, Wu. I2; Bo ys ChoraI 9, IO, Mama nCon. I2- PIIoI I2; Ye IIcw Jackal AnnuaI I2, Am EdiIoII -MI nConvenIIon I2, Deco- Ia Iion Commime; SenzIoro Fvom DecoralIon CommII IO, I2; Hono Is PEARCS,E RUTH ANN 7 An CIII I: I2; CobmeI I2; Corr. en. I2; GIII: Chorus II, I2; Congress I0, II,- GSRA IIO, II, I2, Havalds I2, JRC ID, LeIIeI 5 ,Sec. II recs. I2, aroon ConvenIIo I0, II, I21,- YelIow JackeI Annyal I2; Hon 512, PELZ, TERRY Aslronomy CIub I2; Golf 10, II, 12, LeIIeIed II, 12; AcappeIa II, 12,- Boys Choral Io PEREZ, JONI ANN 7 Gold ConvenIIon I0, I2 Honors 9,- 5130111511 c1111; 9, IO. PERRY, MARCIA ANN FNA 10, I1. F001ball9 10,1I0ck uClu b 12; SesI AtIor $01001 Play 12, FTA I2; 6010 Ccnv ven PETRY, JAMES Ml HAEL s 1 12, Maroon Con, 10 PETYIT, DONNA MARIE AFS 11, 80 nd 9, IO, 11, 12; SwingSIer 11, 12;C0ngvessIO,11,12; Gold Con. 10,,1112. PIERCE, DIXIE LEE PELETERE, JAMES CRAIG dConvenIIonI Boys ChoIaI9,10, 11, PINEADA, IINDA SUSAZN M0roor1 Con 10, II, 12, E C0m1,0 PIYRE, RANDY L. Maroon Convenlron 10, PLESSALA, GINGER MARY DE RepoIIeI 12- Fu Iwe Homemck evs Honors and 0111mm 12; GRA H0 c 1 12; Honov R011 10; Home ercom Gove or 10, 11,12, Maroon Con enIIon Execuhve Commmee 12, DE SweeIhearI 1.2 POLANCO, ROSIE 61115 Glee cm 9. POMIER, PEGGY MAR E 12, 01115 Chorus 9, FHA 9, 0n. 12,M0I00I1 Con. 11 , 12. GIrIs Glee Club 10,11, 1012,6010 Con 10; PONDER, RALPH POOLE, FRHOINDA CARLEEN 1 I, 61115 Chums 10, POPE, ROEBY KEITH POPIELARCZYK, STEPHEN M IAsII0n nomy Club 2M 9 o, ,12, CabmeI ;0Cngrassl2; C1I. 051112 MlonIh I2, VP I2; Hevaldls I2, H1gI1H 0rs9,10,1,2;H0r10n9,10,12,Je ersom:ns IO, 11, 12, Mar roan Con 10,11, NHS 11, 12;AII Sthonl V1c: Plesldem I2. POULTER, JOSEPH IEE BuseballLeheIed11,12; BaskeraIl9,10,11,12,LIIeeIed 9,11, ;FDOIr b0ll9,10,11,12,LeNered 9, 1236010 Con. 10, 12; 111th s;9 Honors 10,, Hr, Gov. 11, Hr.LI.Gov.12;JCL11,12;NIHSII, POWELL, MICHAEL PRESTON PRICE, LLOYD DANIEL PRINCE, BECKIE 5U E 61115 Chorus 9,nGIr15 Glee 13 16,1 ,-l :que Nurses IO, 11, C110 001 II, GRA ConvenIion IO 0, 11,12,Ch011mor1 11; PIOIeI 510'de 12;Ve110w Jackev Annual 12 PRINCE, GLORIA FAVE ,, Maroon Con. 10, Ex Comm 10 II PRINCE, IOIS ANTOINETTE Drama Rep 0rI r1;Z Ye 110w Ed, has hman eSecIIon JRC 12,- PIIoI 12; JuckeIAnnuaI12;AssI. PRINCE, REBECCA ANN 7 04115 Chcrcus9 9, FHA 0,HIgh Honors 12; Honors 10,11; PROF1,JAMES B. Aslrcncmy C1ub 9; had and Class Of '7 I FIeld 9,11;Ac000011010,12;Boys ChquI 9, Mad r1901 11, 12:5mdenIConcIl9, 11, 12,61 Q ;Me NH59,11,12,:I:s1d:nIII2l,Rad1:flub9, 10,11, 12, Pres 9, II, 12,-Sc1enceCl. PROFPS, MICHAEL ,, Hon. 9, 10, 12. PROSPERIE, JANE RITA 7 DE I I, 12;M0100r1 Con, 11 12 PURRINGTON, JAY DAVID lBand 9,10,Chess Club 9, 10; German Club 10,,GoIdC0n. IO, 11; HIgII Hon nors 10 , 12; Hlolnms 9; NHS 1 12;?1A SthoIaIsh1012. PUTBRES, GLADVS IONE M0Ioor1 Con. 10, II, 12 RANDALS, STEPHEN DEIANEY Boys Chaml 11, 12061de1,;12 P01 51:1 Hls CI 11, RANDOLPH, JILL CongvessM12, C1101Imur1 C0111 sBeauI1fImIion; C1I. of Ihe 12; Drum aCI. 10;Eb0I1de12,Bus1r1ess 51.057212; FHA 9, G01 ,10, I1,PoLSc1.H15.C REEVES, LIA MAE , 61115 Chorus 9,10,11,FHA I ,12;GRA11;Gold Ceon.12;M0I00n C0r1. II RENNER, DWIGHT EVERETT REYNOLDS NATHAN LEE JR. Congressl 1, 12, Go Id Con . 10;Her01dsall, 12; H1911 Honors II; Hon0I510,11,12; HS 12;Sw1mming CCEVO nConvenImn 11, RICHARD, DONALD E. 7 FoovbulI 9; Track and F1eId 9,- Honors 10 RICHARD, JEAN ANN 7 DE I2;H0r10rs9,10,11, 12, Manon Cenvenhon 11. RI CHARD, JOSEPH CONRAD Gold Con, 10, II, 12 12; P110 I II, RICHARD, RONALD C. RICHARD, RUSSELL JAMES RICHARD, SANDRA FAVE ,, Honors 9, II, 12 RICHARDSON, PAUL RICHERSON, DUDL Y 110511er0119, 10 E BasebolI 9, LeIIered 9, 11,12,le ered9,1d2,FocholI9, 1 , I 1 ,LeIIer d 9, 12, ratko Fueld 9, I91: 9, CabIneI 11, 12;Ac0002110 9, Boys CI'10I01 9C0 11,12 FBLAII,12,H 0,11 M0I Con. 10, 1,2 Chan. 10, ,Preleclors Club10,11,12;JI,VP;SI.VF12:K1ng RIDOUT, ROBERTM 730M19I0,11,I2;C0b1 MI 11, I2; EbeIde 12; French Club 111,1 12; HeI olsd 12,-HIg9hHeI10Is Can 10, 1LA2;NHS wood 9, Per ,110,M0100n 1,12,2520031ee1e 9; DIIII RIU, DALE RICHARD AII Club 10,11,12;M0 nlConven Gian 11,12,010 . II;Sr CoronaIIon ROBBINS, CHARLES LYNN 7 Bo 0y: 010,10, 11, 9110 I 11, R0010 CI. 12:1Ieas.12;Folk S1I101ng CI. 11; Blemher BumsI ROBERTSON, AARON IETTA 61115 Chorus II, 12; 12 ,601dCr1 ROBERTSON, BAIL LVE FooIanl 9,10, leIIe red 9,12;Tmtk 0n nd F1elId 9; Cubmev 10,11, CresssCIub9 G9;IdCon. IO, I101;Iv1n11 IHeI 1,0 11;Hor10rs9, 10, 11,12,1116011 ROBIDEAUX, NANCY KAY 307109, 101 , , French :1 ub 11, 12, H1911 Honms 10, 11, 12; JRC 1 M0 oreon Convennon 11 ROCCAFORTE, VORIES W DE 11,12,Ave0 III ConIesIs 11, I2;Repor1er 12, Gold C011 I2,H0r1 I2 RODDY, COLEMAN LOUIS Baseball LeIIered I I RODGERS, DEBORAH A Atappe 2110 12; 0.11s I ec1.9,10 11, Mudr r;1galSIngeI512 Go IdCon venIion 10,11, Herald; 12, Hugh Ho Ono's 12, H0I1 0739,10, 11,111,213; 10,112.00.le 12,1120: 12; Maroon Cenvennon 12 RODRIQUOEZ, LILLIE Band 10,11,12, Hr. 1'20; Cn0nver1l10r110,11,0101I ID O,DRI6UEZ MOSES AFS 10;Ter1r1159,10, II, 12, leIIeI e;0r10125 I1,d910,11,12, AllReg1 I? o E o :02 S; n 0 .. 3 IE 5 ,0 53 NothwexIem, JZhn H0 010M, W110 ROGERS, TIM Aslrcnomy c1111: 12, Chess c1121; 9, PlolecIovs Club 9 ROMERO, FRANKIE LANE DE 12, Boys ChoIol I 1 ROMINE, NANCYJA NE AmppelIa 1112, 61115 GIee CIub IO;M0011gaIS1ngers I2,F1 , 6RA 10, Gold C011. 10,11, Ch01r,10,11, H1gI1 Hon I2; 0I110,,III2;HIGOV II,HussarsII,12,uEse SeIgI. I2; JRC 9, Mar Con RONSONETIE, VICKI IVNN CobmeI 12, C011 gvesslI;H 11an .11, 1,101 ,H. Gov .12 HI LI Gov 1911,01 HUSSU'S11o,n12,FEG'UV81WIVIEV12; M07. Con ,;12 P110I I2; P1101 SweeIheaII 12; PImzess 12.l SAMUELS, PHILIP RICHARD SANDOVALL, JOE JR. Football 9, 10, leIIered 9,12,1m 0nd Fneld9, 10, 11,12,1e1 Iered 9, 11, 2,-Cub1nev IO; Ac000e110 11,12, 6095121101519, 10, Walker 12 Congress 12, Mar Cor11,0 11, 1211111111. SARVER, STEVEN WAYNE SAVOIE, DEBRA KAY DE 12, JRC 10; M01 Can I SCHELL, ELLEN LOUISE Band 9,10,11,12, AII Ban Memed Member 3 yrs; Oumandmg Sr FTA, 151A ScholaI 0110 SCHMIDT, HAROLD EDWARD Tenms 10, 11 12, CheerIeader 12,691a c011 10,11, 12, H1. 11. Gov 12, Yellow 111,191 PhoIographer 12. SCHMIDT, JOHN ALLEN FBLA 12,01,111 Con 10', 11,1111191 onovs 12. 110110119 1011,1c110, ;Maroon Co on. 11, 12111115 12, 1,11 1119 c1111 9, qunm 12, Summer Saence AIIemaIe; Nam. Re 111 17 scholmmp Arl Club 10; DE 11, SCOGGINS, PAULAI SUE Trees ;CMoroon I2,FHA II, SCOTT, CAROLYN M, GIVIS Glee Club 10, 11, I 2 SCOTT, CYNTHIA L AFS 10;Ebe1de 12; An Ed. I2Frer1hClb910FT 901 Con 1,0 ;.Hon10,11,11e,9,10;HuuorsII, Joumahsm Ed. 9, SC 011 ,RICHARD RAND AL FooIboll 9, ,,II 12, leIIer ed 11, 12; Traclk and F1eld IO, C:ngvess I,2; 001d Con. ,12, H1, I;2 JISCLIOD, 11,12, Scnbe 11,012I, IP01. So. H: C111; SEWA PAUL 12, 5110111 5111101 12 60111 Convenhon 10, 11, P1101 SHEPHERD, DANIEL W. Terms 10,11, 12, Band 9,10,11,12;GcIdCon10,11,12;H0n.10,11, I2, JelIevsomons 11, I2;Jv.C1nss. lg. 11,12;JRC W,OOD MARY KAIHLEEN Cofgms 12,01,111 Cor110,11; 9,10,11,12,!11126 11;Hr,Sec, 10; CL 11, 12; Maroon Can ;oMer11 15010111131111: I2; NHS 11, I2, P1IoI II; AIssI Ed CabineI 1 1, SHIRLEY, MARVIN C. Boys Cham19, 10,11, I2 02; Go 12,- H1911 Honors 10, Ho 59, II, E SHOR1,CHARLESA Congress 10, Can. 0, 11, HS 12 SHUFF, SHELIA SUE Girls Chews II, 12. SIMMONS, DALE CHARLES Baseball leIIeved 12 SIMMONS, WILLIAM MICHAEL DE 12, SI M,ON 3111 DGE11 Cobmel 1161115 Chews 9; lCongresx 10, FBLA I2; FHA 11, Ho 1.2; Hr. Gov. Maroon Con. 10,11 51M5,COLLEEN ANN AF 5 12;Atapp2110 II, 12,Se:12;lee.lsGIeC110;CongIO,11;GRA 1 ,12;lIIevd 12,001d Con, H111, 2, Chan 11; mlds II, 12; 11191111071015 ,12 Honors ,H: em, 11,12;leIIev 0111: I12; NHS 12; ISponish C1ub 10; Sound of Mus SLOTT, DELBERT LYNN Hr. L1. Gov. 12, P1012: 1111: C1 12 SMllEV, MICHAEL JEROUL SMIT H,Cl AV D. YeIIow Jacks I I2 GoId C011. 10, 11, 12;F110I12; SMITH,L1NDA SUE Go 1d ,12, Chow 11, Ex. Comm I2; H1911 Honors c11,112;I'41m1cls 9, 10, 11, I2; Huuors II, 12, H51 12 SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH Tennis 10, 61115 012: Class Of '71 C1.12;GirIs Chorus 9,II,GRA10,11, 12,- 001d .I;0 H1 112215.10, Hussars 11,12,P1loI II; WaIIzeII SMITH, RICKY 7 Boys Chara Is; Honors and thtes 9, 10; Ace ppeIlo Honor and Off1zes,11 12 SM1TH, ROBERT A. 11; JC AmppeIIo 1250015 c11m1 111. Sec. 11, 011. L 10; MaroonC SNIDER, ROBERI DAVID Ba nd 9,10,11, 12; Rep any 12; H1gh Honors 9, Hanan 10,11,12; Jeffersonium II, 12; Maroon Con. 10, II, 12; NHS 11, I2 SNYDER, JERRILEE 7 AFS IO; Swmgsvers 11, Band 10, 11, 12, Swmg. Cap 12, CablneI Go o.v II, 12; Heralds 11, I2 H1911 Honars 11, I2; Hon ov$10,HR 00111.1, 12; JRC 10; Movcon Canvew I1on 10,11, 12, NHS 11,1 SONNIER, CAROL ANN FHA2 10E 11, 12; ORA 10,11,12;Gold ConvenIIon Cmo m LeNer Girls 11,12; RepcrIer 12I, 2VeIEICJW JackeI I2 SONNIER, RIXBY ONS, RONNA MARIE FHA 11,12;Gold Con venhon 10, 11; Hussau 11,12 SORGEE, SHERRV L 7 Cobm 21 10; GIIIS 0122 am 9, 12, P1 9, Ireos. 12, 6111 111; 11, High 9101s 9,110,101; 1, 1 , 1eas. 12, Huuars 11, 12 aloon Conv 21111011 10,11, 12, 11m: 11, 9; ?eriecI AIIendaMe II P Scholnrxhlp, SPENCER, MICHAEL JOE ,,1011, 12; Go 111 Can 11, JCL 12, Marc; Convemron 1o SPEYRER, TERRY LOUIS STANLEY, BRENDA SUSAN GcId Con. 12, H011. BIA 12 12,F STANSBURV, DAVIDI BROCK 11; Gold Con nn Boys ChoraIe 10, 51E?HENS,MARTIN EDWARDJ , FooIbcll leI Iered12;A:appeIla12;EoysChoraI9,10,11,12, 601d Con 10 STEVENS, IINDA EN E AF512;Bond 9,10, 12;Sw1ngsIeuIll,12; FNA 10;Hon01510, II; Sec.10;JClI ;JRC I2; leIIer 61115 10, Sound 01 Musk $1EVISON,IOUIS E.2 7 Homeroom lI. Gov. 11 C105 3V1ce Pres1den11 SEWARD, CLYDE ANTHONY IArIC1,9,11,12; Cabmel 120,11,12,-lGov. 10,12, Gold Con venIionI ; Ex Co. ,-Hr GovI10,II, 12; Ma nCcnvemIon 10, I211; Ex Comm. 11 ST ONE, RICHARD JAMES BaskeraII Lellered 9; FouIbalI 9, 10, lle IIeredH 9; Trad and F1eld leIIered 1,2 Maroon c1111 12, ;dGoI Cor110,,1 ChaIrman GoIdC on. STOREY, SANDRA DIANE 7 DE 12; Hr. lI. Gav, 10, FHA 11 STOUT, DAVID 7 Boys Cheval 10, 11; DE 12, STRAHAM, OLE Bu nd 9, MoioreIIe 9, FBLA12;FNA10,1AI;LGR510;GaId Coon.12; Hr. Sec.12, Hr, Trees, 10, I 1, JRC 9,10;Maroon Con. 10, 11 STUBBS, JENNIE SUE SUBIA,JOSEPH1NE GRA 10, 11, 12, 001d c011 venI1on 10, 12,191121 51115 11, SW11. :1 11, SUIRE, GLENN EDWARD 1,1 12; Boys Choral 9, 210, I2; Honors 9,10, Ga 1d 12, Amzppe 9110 601d ConvenI-on II SUMLIN, JOH N ROB ERT AcappelIa 11, 12, A11 sum F1111 AIIemaIe 11,12, Bays Chara! 9, 10, Ma 1111,; 1,1 511 11, 12, 11011015 9,10,11,12, Maroon Con,910, 11, Good News Club 10 SUMMERLIN, JOHN DANIEL Boys ChoruI 9. SUT HERLIN, JAMES AARON lFoolbu II 10, I2,LeI wd12chsz1neGIIZ,G 2,CI1011,HR, dConvgnhon 10, ANZY, CAROL GRA 10,1 ,Maruon Con :11I1on 10, II; Spanuh C1. 10, TAHANEY, PATRICK GORDON IALAMANIEZ, ROCKY TALBERT, STEVEN B. IANKERSILZEV, PAMELA ANN 61115 Chews 9, 10, FBLA12,Hon II,MavoonCan A1,UM MARY ELIZABETH A11 CI 10, II, I , VoIIeybalI9, II; CabmeI I2; GRA 10, II, 12, LeI ved12;Hon,9,10,11,JRCI;leIIev 6111512, MaroonCcn. IO,11,12,?110I11,IZ,VellowJa1-.k eI Ann 1101 11,12; UIL Shothand 12; WaIIz zev I2. 1AVLOR,FRANKWILUAM aand9,10,11,Cab 11,011011151:nd1ng Cob1neIMembevII;Ho ,91012; on ConvenIIaII11 10, II,I1I2,Ex.Comm.012I TEMPLE, DALE E. Band 9, 10, II, 12, Hon I2, Mavoon Con,10,11,12 TEMPUN, GEORGE TESCH, DEBBIE Hon.12; FIBLA I2, H151. 12, H1, ,;12 Maloon Con, THAMES, EMILY DENISE A11 c1111; 11,Amppe11a 11, 12, ReglonaI c1101. 11,12, All SN: 16 111121111119 1 s eCIub 10,Modr1gu1 $119211 2, 11011 11 I2-r1IConver111on 11,Amppe11u 12 11131101, JAN ALICE Cabmel 11,12, DE 12;$ec. 12,FHA 11, ORA 10 Go IdCon .,11 12, 1.1, 111911111111 11,1501.11, 12,M nConvenI1cn10,ChuIv. 1051;111:111, 10, M::1ou1s1om11ng 0111 1351 111511101, JOSEPHW ARREN cnb111u 19cm: Club 9, Se 2:. 9,- vaen;I1 c1111, 12, H1911 Hon 10,11, 1,0 Honors 9, Congvess 12 THIBODEAUX, ANNETTE LAURA HIA 9; d.Con 10, Ho JRC 9, 10,111, 126; Maroon Con, low JuKkeI I2, Per,A II, 10, I;P1IIcI I2I,YIeI THIBODEAUX, JULIA lVNETIE FHA 12, Purl, I2, FTA 9;Hon,9,10,11,12;HR,1nws.10;JRC10, 11, 12; Par1 10, 11; Mutant! Convenlron 10, 12; Ex, Commmee 10, 11; P110! 12; YeUcw Jude? 11,12;Per.An.10,1 THIBODEAUX,MAR1E , FNA 1o, venvion 12; Mon. 12, 11; Gold Con THOMAS, DEBORAH DARLENE 7 Volleyball Let Verad 10, 11, 12, Cab1nei12, GRA 11, 12;H1sv. 12, JRC 10; Maroon Convemion 11, 12; Exenmve CommiNEe 11, I THOMAS, MARTHA KATHLEEN 7 AFS 10,14,119; bal1 1o; Acappella 9; Congress 10, 11, 12; FDA 12; rm 9; GRA 9, 10, Gold Convemlon 1o, 11 12,Cha1rman 1o, 11, 12; Emmi Commmee 12, Hzra1ds 12; High Honors 9, 1o, 11; Honors 12; Homeroom Governov 9; Homeroom 1mm; 11; Hussms11,12,Presrden012,v NHS11,12;P01.S: H15. 1 9 THOMAS, YOYA ANNETTE 7 FNA 10, 11, ORA 10;Hano1s 9, 1 ;Meri15cholorsh1p 10, 11, 12 THOMAS, VINCENT WAYNE THOMPSON, DOUGLAS JAMES 7 Aslrancmy CI, 12; Gold Convemmn 10, 11; H1911 Hanan 9, Hon; 015 9, 10, 11, 12, 11. Class. Lg 11; Maroon Con venhon 12;Menl1ce1lo Smgers 12; Waluev 12, WHOMPSON, MARY MONICA 7 Cablne! 10, 11 61113 Chorus 10, 11; Hcmevaom Governor 10; Ma man Convemion 10, 11, 12, Chalrmun 10, THOMPSON, TOMMV C, THOMPSON, W1LLIAM CRAIG 7 Hon. 12. YHORNHILL, lARRY 691d Convemmn 1o, 11 12; Ex.Comm210,11,'I Class Of '7 1 TOPMKINi RAMONA D1ANNE Vc11eybal1 11; FHA 11; YRAHAN, CLAUDE lYNN Foovball 9,10, 12, Lniered 9,12;Tmck and Field 9,1evveredl9; Gold Convemion 11,12;Ex Camm1, 12. 1RAVIS,HOWARD DAVID 30511211721119 10,1.el Oered 9;G old Convenhon 12; Jumcr Classlza1 Leaguel1,12;FBL12, TRIM, CARLOS T, 7 Amenmn F1211! Servme 12; DE 1 2 YROVE, COLEYTE 011151 1 1 , Chorus Out: 11; Teens 407 TRUEBA, N1EVES 7 Ameman ma Semce Ex dwange swam 12; Pvincess .1; Senior com 12; Congressman 1o; Homeroom 12 TUCKEV, CAROLYN AFS 9,10,12;Cub1nei11, 12; Congress 12; French C1ub10,11;GRA 9; Her aids 12; H1911 Honors R0119, 10, 12; Honey Roll11; Homeroom Gov. 11; Hussms 11, 12; Tenor 591 12; Juniov Red Cross 9, Maroon Convenhon 10, 11, 12, Chaxrman11;NH511,12;C1uss Treasurer 12, Con. Sec. 11,- Dmhess 10 Sr Cam 11 TURNER, UNDA wows Gm; G192 Club 9, 1o, 11; Girls Chorus 10; Fun . Teachers 12; GRA 1o, 11, 12,-601d Con. 11, 12;HonerRo1l 11,1112 Sec. 11; HR Tveusurev 12;Jun1or Red Cross 9, 1o; Palmcul Stience Hmcvy Club 10, 11, 12;MosiOu1 s'unding Sophomove,Mon11cello Smgen 12; Cu1en dev Comm. 12; Mon Oumandmg Semor cm 12. URBAN, DAV1D KAY Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; Gold Convenhon 12; Hanov R011 9, 10; Mavoon Conven hon 11;Rad10 C1ub10,11;5w1mm1ng C1ub11 VEAZEV, GREGORY DALE 7 Honor R0119, 10, 11, 12;Mavoor1 Convenhan 10, 11, 12; Same: CovenaA hon Decovulmn 12. VENABLE, STEPHEN ERNEST VERBOON, JON MORRIS c 10; 11, 12, H1911 Honors 12; Maroon Con. 11, 12,910. 11, 12,5410; 12 P1101 Rep 12, Gold VERRET, STEPHEN KYLE VIATOR, JAMIE JOE A Club 12; Cheerleadev 9, 11, 12, Congvess 10, 12, Drama C1ub 9, H1911 Honors 9, 12; Honors 11; JCL 10; Movoon Can 10, 11; Sen. Princess 12 VIDALIER, RUSSELL WAVNE V1NCENT, PEGGY Hussars 11, 1 VINCENT, SUSAN GAIL Fventh Club 12; FM 9; GRA 9,10,11,12;Gold Con10,11,12,Honovs 9, 12; H1911 Honovs 9,10,11,12,11.Red C105: 12; NHS11,12;AmwullZ. WALKER, PAUL x. FoovbaH 11, 12, leneved 11, 12; Track Fueld 11, 1mm; 11; Honor Roll 9, IO Homeroom Govemov 10; Junlov Class1cu1 League 12 WALL, DOUGLAS EARL Gold Canvemlon 1U, Junlov Classlca1 league 10, 11, P110! WALLENYINE, ANN AFS 1o, 11, 12,50,121 10, 11, 12;Cab1n21 11, Hevalds 11, 12, H.911 Honor R0119, 1o, 11, 12; Hamevoom Gavavnor 11,119 11. Gov. 12; Junior Clamcal League 11, 121m My 11,- Maroon Convenhon 1c, 11, 12,01011man 11, Execuhve 12;Mev195cholar5h1p mam 1mm Scholavship 12; Number Sense 9, 10; Sec. 10; Journahsm Club 9, Fulw: renown 9; NEDT Award 9,- Summu Science A s M 12; Folensx: Club 11, Mano! Bcwl9,11,12. WANZEL, LATHAN H WAPPLER, CHRISYINE DIANE 7 Cabine! 10; Fu Iwe Nurm Io, 11,12;Soph.Rep1:semoVIve Voted Oumanding Soph. Carrexpand'mg Set. 11, ORA 10, 11, 12, Gold Convemion 11; Honor Roll 10, 11; Homeroom Treasury 11, 12; Huuurs 11, 12 Junior Classical league 10, 11, Maroon Convemion WAPPLER, STANLEY ALAN WARLICK, KAREN ELIZABETH 7 Sim Glee C1111: 11, 12, Vice President 12, Girls Chorus 9,10;Con gvess 10,11;Gold Convenhon '101 11 12; Honor R011 10, 11, 12; HomeloomGuv WASHENFELDER, KATHLEEN ANN 7 GUI: Chorus 9, 10,- GRA 9, 10 11; Gold Convenlinn 11; High Honcr R011 9, 10; Honcr Roll 11, 12; Class Setrer my 9. WATTS, MICHAEL JERRY , Foman 9, 10, let lered 9; Track and Field 9, Lenared 9; High Hone! R0119, 12; Honor Roll 11 WEAVER, SUSAN ANN AFS 10, 11, 12; CabI ne! 11, 12; Gold Convennon 10, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; H1911 Hanoi 10, 12; Honor Roll11; Home room Sec. 10, 12; Homeroom Treasury 10,- Honors 11, 12; NHS 11, 12,- P1101 11; Spamsh Club 10; Wahxer 12. WEDDELL, BETH ANN 7 AFS 11, 12; Band 10,11, 12;Sw1ngsurs 11, 12; Cahinev 11, 12; Gold Con- venhon 10, 11, 12;Hevald312;Honor Roll10,11, 12; Homevoom Governor 11, 1 WELLS, JOHN D. 7 DE 12, WESYBY, STEVEN ALBERT WHELPY, RONALD L. FooibaH 9; Band 9; Mar vonn Convenhon Execuhve Commmee 10, 11, 12 WHITE, CONNIE MARIE Class Of '71 WHITE, JAN 7 Cabinei 12, 601d Conlvevmcn 11; Honor R011 11,12;Homeroom Gov12; Muvoo Conveminn 12. WHIYE, JERRY WHITE, LARRY D. WHITE,MAR1LVN 7 Girls Glee cwb 9; 01115 cm rus Club 10; Drama Club 9; Gold Canvamion 10, 11, 12; Hometown Sec. WICKWARE, HENRY Chess Club 9, 10; Acappel In 12; DE 12; Juniol Classica1 League 11, 12; Ma roan Convenhon 10, 11, 12;-Poli1icul Science H1510 1y Club10,11,12;Good News C1ub10, WILK1NSON, WAYNE 7 FnoibuH 10, 11, 12,1:11 ured 12; Boys Chorale 10, 11; Gold Convenncn 10,11,12;Hnmeloom10,11. WItLIAMS, BARBARA 7 A11 Club 12; Gevman C1111: 1D, 11;G GA 10, 11; Maroon Convennon und Cha'Irmun 11; Film 11, 12; AssIgnmem Ediiov 12. WILLAIMS, DANNY WlLlIAMS, ROBERT 7 Baskeiball 9, 10; Track and Field 10; Cubinel 10, 11; Boys Chem! 9; Forensic Satiew 11; Gold Convenhan 10, 11; Herald: 9, 10, 11; Homeroom Gov. 9, 10, 11; Perfed ANendr once 11; Bleacher Bums 12. WILSON, MIKE 7 Boys Chem 11,- Honor Roll 9, 10,11, 12; Junior Red C1055 9, Maroon Convemmn lo, 11, 12, Chairman 11;Execu1ive ccmmmee 12; Spanish Club 11; Monticello SInger: 12 WINGARD, PEGGY , Future Nuvses 10, 11, 12 c 12; Hrgh Honor 9, 10; Honm 11, 12; Mumon Convenhon11,12;NH$11,12;Spar11511Club 9. WINGAIE, LAURIE 7 AFS 11,12;Bnnd 9,10,11, 12; Swingsms 11, 12; Cabinet 10, II, 12; Homer mom Gov. 10, 11, 12; Congress 11; Drama Club 9; French Club 11, 12; Gold Cnnvemiun 11; Mo roon Convenhon 10, 12; Cabinel 12. WINKLER, KATHY 7 DE 11, 12;Fu1uIe Nurses10; 1119on WITHROW, MARLA Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 leNeIed 11,- Cabine'12;Fu1uIe Nurses 10, 11, 12 Sec 11,P1ex. 12;GRA 9,10,11,12;Gold Con veniion 10, 12; High Honor 10, 11; Homeroom Sec. 10; Lener 0.115 12; Maroon Convenhon .1; Queen 12 WOLFORD, MELISSA DE 12, qure Busmeu leaders 11; mm Nurses 10; GRA 10, 11; Gold Commion 10, 11,- Honm Roll 11, 11. W00, DAV ID A11 C11; 1: 10, ;DE 12; Gold Convenhon 11; 5:111:01 Pholo 12 WOODS, Al WOODSDN, BETH 7 Homevoom Seuevary 10, 11,12;FHA10. WRIGHT, JEAN 7 Chora1Club 12; irls Glee CM: 11;GiIIs Chums 107French Club 10, 11,12;Fuvuve Teachers 10, 11, 12; 601d Convenhcn 10; H191! Honors 9; Hanan 10, 11, 12; Jumm Red Cross 9, Presiden19; Muvoon Con. 11, 12; NavIonal Honor SaciEVy 11, 12; NJHS 9. WRIGHT, LARRY 7 Chess Out: 9; Honor Roll 12. VOUNG, DEBBIE ANN om; Chorus 11, 12,1410 roan ConvemIon 10, 11, 12; Yellow Jacket Annual 11,12;GRA10,11. vows, ELIZABEIH MARIE Girls Chem 10, 11, ORA 1 ZAVISCH, DANIEL PRESTON G1r15 Glee Club 12; ZIMMERMAN, JANICE EILEEN GRA 10; Honors 121Maroon Con, 10, 11, 12, Chair. 10; PIIOI 12; folk Singing C1. '10, 1 1,151,; LOBBY BANKING HOURS: Monday fhrough Thursday: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and 3:30-5:30 p.m. DRIVE IN: Monday +hrough Thursday: 8:30 a.m.75 p.m. Friday: 8:30 a.m.rb p.m. Firsf in Porf Arfhur i Firs? for Porf Ar+hur FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORT ARTHUR Phone 983-560I SWCE WOO 700 Procfer Sfreef MEYER'S TED'S RECORD SHOP AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Jefferson Cify Shopping Cenfer Porf Ar+hur, Texas Phone 962567 I Nafionally Adveriised Brands Aufo Machine Shop Equipmen? Repair RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE I48 Procfer Phone 9829453 DRYDEN'S HOWARD'S Your Leadmg Howemww Grocer and Dlscounf Pharmacy 982-6478 98279429 950 Ninfh Ave. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 985-57l I CARL'S T.V. 4008 Gulfway Dr. Porf Arfhur, Tex. 77640 SHOP AND SAVE SPENCE BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL COMPANY Genuine Elecfrical Par+s 32l Sevenfh Sf. Dial 9834522 and 33 IO Gulfway Dr. Dial 985-5588 Porf Arfhur. Texas VINYL TOPS SEAT COVERS $ WHITE'S AUTO TRIM SHOP 0The Home 0; BeHer Seaf Cnvem 2828 Memorial 98574644 Porf Arfhur, Texas THE SCHOONER RESTAURANT Nederland, Texas 0 e+ween Beaumom and Pori Arfhud af infersecHon of Hwy. 69 and S+a+e 365 Seahod Headquar'ere 7 Fresr 59 aka fwe Sfeaks, pnvafe mmm ' mg m horre o and aned Her 0; H km ,9 0 smifeu snaprm saw , Omwdev Phone 7I3 RA 22323 W W SWHxAS WE HAVE IT pennevl ALWAYS FIBSY QUALITY Down+own and Jefferson CHy 6l7 Procfer 3401 Twin Cify 983-564I 9625723 DR. GEORGE M. SIMS, O.D. Complefe OpHcal Service CONTACT LENSES 235I Nin+h Ave. 982-4493 Porf Ar+hur, Texas Good Luck Seniors of WW DR PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Drink Dr Pepper When HS Time for Fun: 2036 Bluebonnef 9827547 I CRICCHIO FOOD MARKET House of Fine Foods PIGGY BANK FOOD STORES I I I7 Fiffh Ave. A Salu+e +0 TJH Grads of I97l rom MOTOR HOTEL DRIFTWOOD s RESTALIJRANT THE CONVENTION. CIVIC AND SOCIAL CENTER OF SOUTHEAST TEXAS . . . Mee+ing Rooms and Banquef Facilifies for: yk Banquefs ok Wedding Recep+ions h Luncheons :k Business Conferences 3700 Memorial Boulevard a+ 36+h S+ree+ CALL l 983-l633 A True Measure of Performance A True Measure of PeHormance The record of the world,s most rigidly judged ring competitions tell you . . . When you do business With Balfour you KNOW you are dealing with the best. GEORGE T. RAMSEY W!LLARD CLARK 4000 Avenue B. voMf VKwy Aus+in.Texas ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 7875l MAURICE BORN Porf Arfhufs Newesf and Fines+ Shop for Women 2925 Park Place Plaza TRITICO'S PHARMACY PRESCRlPTlONS 947 Seven+h Sf. 98575555 Air CondiHoned Mobile Home Insurance Terms IOU down I0 yrs. 10 pay. REX MOBILE HOMES Sales and Service Home Owned and Operafed Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford 37l2 Gulfway Dr. 982-8 l 7l Por+ Arfhur. Texas 77640 BANK FINANCING Wcleaning ' No No No No No .l .27 .37 .47 .57 REIF'S CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery 624 Housfon ............. YU 27293I 6I4 9H1 Ave .............. YU 545M 3248 9H1 Ave ............. YU 578525 849 Lincoln .............. YU 27702l 4945 Gulfway Dr. ......... YU 2725I3 GLENN'S 7-I I THE SABINE AREA'S 640 Shadium Rd. LARGEST AND FINEST 983-9624 LADIES SPECIALTY STORE GLENN'S 7-ll $t2 3300 39H! Sfreef s I W o BAIT SHRIMP PICNIC SUPPLIES UGS CRAB BAIT SCHOOL SUPPLIES GROCERIES OF MAGAZINES GROVES 'The Fmendry Sfore No other fuel in America cooks so many meals, worms so many homes, heats so much water, dries so many clothes, fires so much industrial equipment as does natural gas Indeed, gas now supplies one-fhird of America's total energy requirements. Why? simply because no other fuel is qui're so fast and accurate and dependable as is nofurol gos. No other fuel is quite so efficient. Tholhs why we can say, in all sincerity: If you want the iob done right . . . do it with gas. The FLAME OF EFFICIENCY: natural gas 0 SOUTHERN UNIONG A SCOMPANY NACOL'S JEWELRY Finesf Jewehy in Hue Soufhwesfv 530 Procfer 3534 Twin Cify 500 Orleans, Beaumon+ I I44 Bosfon Ave.. Nederland 12' , 0062', 3648 Gulfway Dr. 3838 Main Ave. FAST CITY WIDE DELIVERY Serving Porf Aerr Smce l928 A. L. REYNOLDS 8! SON INSURANCE AGENCY AH Forms 0? Insurance 3500 Memorial Blvd. Dial YU 3-2774 BLUEBONNET MATTRESS COMPANY HThe Resf of Your Days Depends on Me Res+ 04 Your Nighfsm 983-277I 2449 Sfadium Rd. IN PORT ARTHUR FAMOUS FOR MEXICAN I ' . l. ' , 1' ' o ' , L 3;- ' - . .-;.::1' ' t . ' 'fT1 l I . M; I I', u H . .. MU In. u 'w . M. - . ' , .- PORT ARTHUR COLLEGE I500 Proc+er Sfreef Phone 985-556l Where high school gradua+es Learn a BeH'er Living - Quickly - And A+ A Modesf Cost ELECTRONICS SPECIALISTS S+enographic. Machines, or Accoun+ing Professional Training BURGER CHEF TRIES HARDER TO PLEASE GOLDEN BROWN Vil'g Qv OPEN FLAME w BROILING y i; , French Fries + Delicious BIG SHEF DURSO ' DRUGS PHARMACY I :EiSSQONS Woodlawn 2-846I SAM M. DURSO Reg. Pharmacis+ 4'00 32nd 5+. 330I Medical Triangle Por+ Arfhur. Texas Besf Wishes 0 '7l GRADUATES bOl Prodor Porf Arfhur, Texas 3W2: T PITT BAR-B-Q 4349 Proc+er Sfreef Porf Arfhur 98399690 Cafering Done for ParHes and Banque+s FOR ORDERS TO GO 7 PHONE 98399690 7 Try Our Specialfy 77 STUFFED BAR-B-Q CHICKEN $2.50 Hours ,, I0 am. +0 8 pm. Closed on Mondays Saddle Shop ROY9S Shoes Hospital Western Wear Red Hussurs and Swingsters Hats, Ties, behs, Grid 00? Repair 2634 Bluebonnet YU 2-6641 Clothing, Hats, Shoes McGregor Sportswear HOLLEY-ANDREWS 640 Procter Sfreef 985-47Ib Por+ Ar+hur, Texas EARLE B. HOLLEY, and R. ROY ANDREWS Owners DISTINCTIVE Men's and Boy's Wear LAKEVIEW FLORIST IONGRATULATIONS. Seniors of I97I 7 l 0 Jefferson Drive 2 985-2594 HOME INSURANCE World Trade Bquing Porf Ar+hur, Texas 985772l3 Larges+ Seledion 01C Quahfy Fabrics in Hwe Soufhwesf GEM JEWELRY COMPANY 713-9627847I 3320 Twin Cify Hwy. Groves. Texas SIXTEENTH STREET DRUG STORE PH. 98276428 23I6 Gulfway Drive Por+ Ar+hur, Texas BRYANT'S BOOTERY 53' Procfer Downfown Por+ Ar+hur BRYANT'S SHOE PALACE Cambridge Square Groves nd iusf o ened THE CHICKEN COUPE Clo+hes for junior misses Cambridge Square 77 Groves ' Dress Fabrics ' Nofions ' Bridal Fabrics ' Drapery ' Upholsfery ' Drapery Trims OPEN DA'LY 9-9 Sat 975230 3238 Twin Cify Hwy. Groves. Texas I629 Proc+or Porf Arfhur, Texas FAST. FRIENDLY SERVICE Box Lunches and Dinners in Go THE SOUTHERNER Commercial 7 Indus+rial Ca+ering OPEN 24 HOURS MIKE ATCHISON, Mgr. PHONE9827002I It's not how big your bank is, it's how big you are with your bank HUPTOWNSMANSHIP Is A Yellow Jacket Fan Who Banks Af SNB. Try the Convenience of Our TV Auto Bank. SABINE NATIONAL THE l PTOWN BAN K 3723 Gulfway Drive Port Arthur, Texas Complimen+s of RIGGLE and PITTMAN Call Us for Your Concre+e Needs Por+ Arfhur 5237 GULFWAY L 22l0 MEMORIAL BLVD. Nederland 2423 NEDERLAND AVE. Congra+ula+ions. Our Graduafes of l97l REV. BEESON CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 906 Dequeen Blvd. Porf Arfhur. Texas WWW RE Iglos BOOKS Mm DELMAR i IWWW inWW ' :f-T'rL BOOK SHOP E4 ; M a: I942 9H1 Avenue 985-4556 Por+ Ar+hur. Texas 11 W ' . V ,W . , , - W W W W- ' . t W H, . . X x . ,, , I 'V W. ,. WWWWWWW W W a WWW mun '. 2' w. WATKINS STUDIO 2329 Thomas Blvd. 982-3666 CLASS RINGS OF DISTINCTION When You are Ready Select from the many sOyles and color combinulions inh your +0 Build ; See class year - 6 week delivevy!!! :6 y'cU are-u t;un;f:;;xie:'c:; FLECKMAN DISCOUNT as your nng un replace iv wifh uno'hef in iust six BU I LDI NG MATERIALS weeks. 6730 Gulfway Dr. 962-8439 TURNBU LL'S J EWELRY 2325 Procfer Sf. COTTAGE FLOWERS . AND AL COOK s NURSERY GIFTS 4800 Gulfway Drive Porf Arfhur, Texas 50l 9+h Ave 985-557I Flowers. Giffs and China CAMPUS FASHIONS I936 9H1 Avenue 982-709I 76111613 5y 6275016 63 CHARLES ROBBINS, Florisf Dial 983-6636 ' 2I I7 Procfer S+ree+ Por+ Ar+hur, Texas 77640 Developers 7 Residenfial and Commercial H. B. FOSTER COMPANY Homes6 Aparfmenfs and Insurance 4I25 Gulfway Drive 7 Telephone 985-433I Por+ Ar+hur. Texas 77640 THE INSURANCE CENTER 6 YOURJ f IIIJINYIIHF, mlzpt llzllz ll! 6AGENT 6 Morris Albrigh+ Bob Morehead Wes Speigel Bob Wukasch I9I6 Ninfh Avenue Porf Arfhur 43I6 Lincoln Avenue Groves, Texas 962-l43l R. HARLAND Jefferson CHy DRESSES FOR LADIES AND MISSES Ph. 962-5765 LAKEVIEW DISCOUNT PHARMACY 548 Sfadium Rd. Phone 985-2536 Por+ Ar+hur, Texas 43 11,3533 35x5 912': 45 48 9111171291225 155, a x 1w 11 w M. Ma '3' TV K: M 1w: mt Fe? 511551 aQutimg 11ml 1 t mu Elww NMMW- wkkxxR NVNWN 1'4' 1.1;. ,,, ,.,1,.,1u1r1l'1111 211;!!! WM the graduating class 30 wE'WWN'VXV yr xx H mm: 1 uwnwmxy I ' . BOTTLED UNDER AUYHOEITY OF THE COCA1COLA COMPANY BY LEEJEEEEEE 'EEBEEEEEEEEEE , PEEEESEE ,1, WE PORT ARTHUR COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Conqrafula+ions, Seniors! PORT ABLEIPUR INSURERS 982-5'02 agzcggl-S-2280 Paula Coe 7 Yafes Plummer HBEAUTY IS OUR THING BARBARA'S GIFFING PARK FASHIONS inviOes you to visH their kwely salon and +heir sfaff of idlenwd hairshllisfs who will creaie a beaumul coiHure especially for you. Also visif our wig and +oupee shop for men. We shack a complefe line of male hair goods, mushches. and beards. Cus+om hairpiecss and wigs for women are also a specieHy, We have everyfhing from Orienial in European hair in any cudom W or design. 3000 Nor+h Park Telephone 962.743I MRS. BARBARA QUEBEDEAUX, Owner Por+ Ar+hur Telephone 982-9749 FASHION or 440I Sunken Courf Blvd. BARBARA'S GRIFFING PARK W2; 3M MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP, Banking Is Easy a+ Merchan+s Telephone 985-885l 44I Aus+in af 5+h LOANS BY PHONE BANK BY MAIL DRIVE IN BANKING 8:30-5:00 LOBBY 9:00-2:00 Monday-Friday and 2:30-5:30 Friday Congra+ulafions. Seniors THIS DO IN REMEMBRANCL OF ME TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 430I 32nd S+ree+ Rev. T. H. Harding. Nice things happen when you come in first. IVs not like the last place you banked. A Where you have a friend FIRST STATE BANK OF GROVES F.m.c. Twin Chy Highway 3! 39 . St, -962-4413 Pa sfor Thanks for being fhe fype of boys and athlefes fha' broughf such sfahwide recognHion 10 our city and school. NU-ZEST I849 Jeiferson Drive Look Holsum Be Hblsum Buy Holsum HOLSUM BAKING CO. - lt's Batter Whipped - THE CANDLE SHOPPE W Cards-Novelfies- Candles 3 I OI Proc+er 982-6555 PORT ARTHUR AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Dennis Weaver Chevrole+ Cen+er Linn Mofor Company Frank Edwards Buick Company Mingle ChrysIer-Plymomh Gulfway Dodge, Inc. Raiford Mo+ors Angelles PonHac Coleman-Bernard Oldsmobile Cadillac Jim Carr Mo+or Company D. M. PICTON 8! COMPANY. INC. CONTRACTORS River and Harbor Improvements TUG BOATS - BARGES DERRICK BARGES TOWAGE Harbor Towing - Intracoosfcl Gulf Coast Towing 630-04-05 World Trade Building or? Arthur, Texas Congra+ula+ions, Gradua+es of +he I97! Class You will find +he besf grocery buys 6+ your Thrhqee Sfores mm T. J. 8: PANNEY Le BLANC 5943 Pf. ArHIur Rd. JIM SIMMONS 370! A+an+ic Rd. WALKER THRIFTEE FOOD STORE I30I DeQueen. Pod Arfhur O. ROMERO 3400 Gulfway Dr.. Pod Arihur D. T. 81 CHALEY COTHAM 220' 70h, Porf Arfhur 0 PLETTMAN 630 Procfer0Downbwn LOUIS BONURA 3508 Canal, Nederland A. J. JUDICE 2005 7H1 SL. Porf Arfhur LKKA GROCERY 9H Ave. A. Pod Neches 0 THESE STORES DO NOT GIVE STAMPS Dmbhe 58H Grew Swrnpn Every Tuecddy SERVOMATION GULF COAST - INC. 2530 Cardinal Dr. - Beaumonf 0 Texas . 77705 7I3 I 842 o 3230 Quality Vended Food and Refreshments 982-9484 3444 Twin Cify Hwy. 50l Procfer Congra+ula+ions Seniors I7I PORT ARTHUR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MEXICAN FOOD EXCLUSIVELY Illa 2w DRIVE-IN I , 42 DRlVE AIR UP CONDITIONED WINDOW PATIO ORDERS TO GO 2849 Bluebonnef Ave. af Woodworfh YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST WW3 77W Prescrip+ions from Webb's Pharmacy Means you care enough abouf your heaHh +0 buy ?he besf. No. 2 I948 9+h Ave. 982-9408 Drugs . . . Cosmems V . . Sundnes A J QB 18 WAITING. gt? GULF STATES UTILITIES COMPANY ' 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. ltls your job, too. Education holds the key to our success as individuals, as a nation. Learn all you can . . . our future is at lNVESTOR-OWNED GULF STATES UTILITIES CO. 320 Auslin Avenue P.O. Box l568 I I23 Bos+on Avenue Nederland. Texas 722-4I I2 Sylvania 2 Wes+inghouse , Whirlpool O'Keefe 8x Merriff Frigidaire 2828 Gulfway Drive TV - STEREO - HI-FI - APPLIANCES pm Ar+hur, Texas 983-3228 Regisfered Professional Pho+ographer by Texas Prof. Pho+ographers Asso. Complefe Color Service On: $ Commercial 2k PorfraHs $ Copies 2k Weddings 2WE DO OUR OWN COLOR PROCESSING FRANK Pho+ography 270I Gulfway Drive S+udio Hours Tuesday Thru Saf. 9 +0 5 Closed Sunday and Monday 982-6426 We Salu+e +he Class of 7 I Mtztminater Freshgterian Ghurth 815 Ninth Autnue $011 Arthur, Urxas JACK W. WARE. MINISYER STUDY PHONE: 982-946! ROY'S FOOD CENTER l049 S+adium 985-4560 SWICEGOOD MUSIC COMP. Sou+heas+ Texas Music Headquarters 3685 College m M Ave. 83328603 98270040 Beaumont Texas For? Arfhur, Tex. 'Whaf we seH we service.' mum am :42: paeecugtc'ou 7614.25 PHONE 933 -61 SF nor; - -- MARIE'S FASHIONS HThe Red Carpef is AMays Om 983-255I 4320 Procfer St, Porf Arfhur MARIE HALL 2 , Owner IN JEFFERSON CITY SHOPPING CENTER 90 Tww'n Cw Hwy Po OPE a..m9:30p Chapel ol the Cbimes NUNNELLY- W F C Z rn p P l I 0 2 m SERVING PORT ARTHUR SINCE I938 REESE ELECTRIC COMPANY COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL A. W. REESE. JR BUSINESS 982-4502 PHONE 982-5432 37I4 Lewis DARBY AUTO SUPPLY COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 3900 Gulfway Drive 983-66 I 8 Adler Typewrifers and Adders Elecfronic Calculafors 3M Company Represen+a+ive . . . Supplies and Equipmenf PORT ARTHUR TYPEWRITER 3 SUPPLY CO. OFFICE FURNITURE i EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES i RENTALS 7I3 982-004l 3i l9 Gulfway Drive or 982-552I Por'r Arthur, Texas 77640 AQUILINA REALTORS FOR ACTION John Aquilina 7,, Broker 3889 Gulfway 9837581I DAVIS PORT ARTHUR HONDA 3225 Gulfway Drive! Por+ ArH-Iur, Texas 77640 Phone A.C. 713 9824559! PAUL E. BRADLEY PAUL R. BRADLEY BRA ' AUTO 8: INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO.. INC. ' Genuine Replacemenf Parfs ' Sales and Servnce DIAL 985-933l and 985-9332 3410 25+h S+ree+ Porf Arthur. Texas mm 242I NINTH AVENUE PHONE YU 3-33 84 P ha rmo c g PORT ARTHURTEXAS 2349 Procfer 98344545 STATE IN I97I EAGLESON NURSERY SKIPS' GRILLS and Ca+ering Service Phone 985-44 I 6 I248 Ninfh Ave. Porf Ar+hur, Texas 77640 COMPLETE NURSERY AND GARDEN SHOP , , LANDSCAPING i For Free Esfimafes Call Owner: NORMAN ALSTON 962-668l PRESCRIPIIOI PHARMACY lch - V344 962-444l 5600 - 39+h St. I I 4 GROVES, TEXAS -m GOOD HARDWARE 51ch 1931 Hardware - Housewares - Gifts P. 0. BOX 3207 m PORT ARTHUR: TEXAS Por? Arfhur or Groves Dial 983-3343 I300 - 9H1 Avenue Regis+ered Pharmacis+ always on du+y Free DeMvery servwce awywhere PARK PLAZA-TWIN CINEMA 300I 36+h S+ree+ DON DRIVE-IN VILLAGE THEATRE 3425 Gulfway 982-2444 Beaumonf Hwy. 985-8 I 98 982-464I 734115 Kjjface jfospz'faf 3050 39th STREET PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS 77640 Isotopes High schod graduares wmh an mferesf m Healfh Careers should remember to mveshqafe me oppormnmes oHered by He Laboramry School and We VocanonaX Nursmg Schod ar Park Place Hospiml, Park Place Hospim MH serve as We bboravory br studems taking nurse 5 fram'mg 5+ me new SMweH Technica Cemer. Picmred above are some of the facihfes gmdenvs Ream m use. I x ICUICCU CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DE MAR pHARMACY '99.. P f FIDELJITY FAST DELIVERY 494l Gulfway i Porf Arfhur' Texas IAVIN'II AND LEAN MIDCIATIBN 983A668I l50l Procfer 982-64l l Pod Arthur 4700 Twin CHy Highway 962-3587 Groves Good Luck. Seniors of I97I Memorial Bap+is+ Church 40l l Memorial Blvd. Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners 962-7706 TEXAS STEREO 8! T.V. Corner Main and Gulfway New 7 Used 7 Repossessed Color T.V. S+ereos Sales and Service C. B. FLOYD R. B. SUTTON If we don'+ have H; you don'+ need if. MINIT-MART 5'38 Gulfway 933-9364 3248 25+h S+ree+ 983-9355 l038 7+h Sfree+ 983-9503 Three +0 serve you. Phone: 983-9385 ' 2cm 4 HOUSE OF ELEGANCE 492I Gulfway Shopping Cenfer Pod Adhur, Texas Open Monday fhru Safurday Open Evenings Mr. Ron. owner of +he fhree shops. has had ex- fensive fraining in hair s+yling, cuHing, waving and problem care. This +raining includes sfudying under weII-known hair sfylisfs of California. Some of Mr. Ron's weIl-frained opera+ors' specialfies are razor cuffings, wigs and hair pieces. and hi-fashion sfyling. RON MOREAU 7 Owner Three Locaficns ConvenienHy Loca-ed: NO. I SHOP 492I Gulfway 983-9335 NO. 2 SHOP I060 Texas Ave. Bridge Ci+y 735-5808 NO. 3 SHOP 69I9 39m Sfreef Groves 962-72' I Fashions in Carpef 3988 Gulfway Drive 983-2350 Por+ Arfhur. Texas TAPE TOWN TAPES OF ALL KINDS Come In and Le+ Us Show You Our Fine Selec+ions We Also Make Recordings 420I Gulfway 82-7025 9 AL'S SEAFOOD For Fine Seafoods Choice S+eaks ORDERS-TO-GO 6048 Gulfway WINS? 5 HRVHNGS JEWELRY P. 0. BOX 144 . 3715 vwm cm HWY 761vl340 PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS 77540 GIFTS DiAMONDS Faciory Aufhorized Service TIMEX WATCH REPAIR We repair your Timex wafches +ha+ are under Hie facfory guaranfee. Small addHional charge for ou+ of warranfy. WATCH REPAIR WATCHES Prince Gardner Billfolds 7 Jewelry Boxes and Accessories Arf Carved Wedding Bands T.J. Class Rings BOSTON SHOE STORE 539 Proc+er S+ree+ Porf Arfhur, Texas 0 9 Good Shoes for Men and Boys 7 Carry Oui or Ea+ In Congra+s Seniors 423l Gulfway 983-4565 Porf Ar+hur. Texas Open IHI 2 am. FrisSat i fjramnu'enU5erA? l2 p.m.Sun.N1ru Thurs. Order By Phone For Fasfer Service 11119,ng 7X01ng ' ' f Allow Approxnmafely 20 Mlnu es T. W. OBERLE, Presiden+ Telephone 9837663l Por+ Arfhur, Texas REV. M. J. DICKSON FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5 l 00 25+h S+ree+ 962-4989 PROCTER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Congra+ula+ions '7l Gradua+es Libby mm 4 . THE PLANTATION RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS 250I Memorial Owned and Operated by R. C. and ROY HANCOCK BEST WISHES, SENIORS! From fhe L AND R VARIETY SHOP 5039 25+h S+ree+ Telephone 96270I21 JFruit Distributing Q11 Blur. Wholesale Dis+ribu+ors of Famous Brands in Fresh and Frown Fruifs, Vegefables. Seafoods, PouHry. Meek, and Juices P.O. Box I436 933 Ausfin Ave. Por+ Arfhur. Texas Dial YU 3745I3 RA 2-1370 LEARN TO BE A HAIR STYLIST On One of Lonnie's Easy Plans C'asses Now Forming 4mg, SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 98575583 648 9??! Ave. Bus. Phone 982-6446 50I Eighfh Sfreef 4 Congrafulafions +0 +he Class of l97l MARINE 8: INDUSTRIAL MACHINE WORKS INCORPORATED 7,? :1 ,6, . ., SpeciaHzing In Machine Work and Ship Repair ' M ' 4 . . P.O. Box 2I8 ' Por+ Ar+hur, Texas I C. S. PARKS J. C. SCHMIDT CW ResiPhone 9829264 Res. Phone 96277889 We salufe our Seniors of I97I NORTH END BAPTIST CHURCH 4349 Lewis Drive JESS PEEK'S FLOORLAND CARPET 7 VINYL FLOORS ' Commercial 3000 Proder ' Residen+ial 982-2466 M. C. CLEANERS furnishes free +uxes for s+uden+s pic+ures 2825 Procfer Porf Ar+hur I EXAS STATE OPTICAL um mu m. Jefferson Ci+y Shopping Cen+er 3429 Twin CHy Highway Dial 962-5796 I WE m! ; VAN WILLIAMS FLORISTS 962-4489 5890 32nd Sfreei Flowers for every occasion! BANK AMERICARD TELEFLORA F. B. Taylor Insurance Agency Comple+e Insurance Service Congra+ula+ions +0 IIOur Gradua+e 2220 Proc+er Phone 985-555l Bes+ Wishes +0 +he l97l Yellow Jacke+ Staff and Sponsor 3629 SW I000 Ninfh Agoenue Ho ward's Cen+er rf,Arfhur Texas KW FUNERAL HOME Phone 962-4455 560I 39H! Sireei Groves, Texas CONGRATULATIONS SE IORS PARAGON STEAK HOUSE 2600 Memorial BIvd. 9837345l 2429 Texas Ave. Telephone Bridge CHy, Tex. RES.983-4302 73573444 P.A. 98374506 NED. 727455' MURPHY'S CAKE SHOP SWEETEST SWEETS IN TOWNH MURPHY CHATAGNIER Owner 3442 Gulfway Dr. Por'r Arfhur. Tex. 77640 2905 Nederland Ave. Nederland, Tex. 77627 IDEAL CLEANERS AND COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY Two Convenienf Locafions Howard's Shopping Cenfer 2749 Gulfway Drive I000 Ninih Ave. OPEN 7 Weekdays 7 Sunday IVS p.m. Highesf Qualify Cleanmg i Pressing LAKEVIEW CLEANERS Complefe Cleaning and Laundry Alferahons, Weavmg Leafher Good Service Le? Us Help You LIve a Oeauer LHe 549 Sfadium 982-2I64 71$ lnphumwt jflnlnvr $111119 I848 Thir+een+h 5t Phone 984-6474 Porf Arfhur, Texas ALBERT KROHN 511401253051 FURNITURE Por+ Arfhur, Texas 77640 I932 Woodworfh Phone 983A252l NOACK LOCKSMITH Locks and Safes Opened and Repaired. New Locks and Combinafions in S+ock. Keys made by Lock-Code or Duplicafed. 2500 Bluebonnef 982-92Il EMERGENCY CALLS 98577227 Experf InsfaHaHon omplefe Decora+or Service j'iiclzaers CARPET 8x DRAPERY I928 Woodworfh B'vd. Porf Ar+hur. Texas Phone 985-9200 Free Eshmafe MICHAEL LEWIS YOUR Immune 'IIIVIS '00 ndtpmltnl AG E N T Illtl' PORT ARTHUR ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS In Conclusion The difficult part of editing a yearbook rests in the decisions 0 staff must make. Can we afford it? Shall we include this picture or that one? Hundreds of decisions must be made. The staff has done its best to present on improved, pleasing book that will be forever treasured. Many people have assisted us i homeroom teachers, sponsors of various groups, and many students. Mr. Mike Redman, a retired teacher, stepped in when the need arose and sold a record number of advertisements which have made several improve- ments possible. Thanks are due to our student photographer, Harold Schmidt. Our pro fessional photographers, as always, have been most patient. They include Cricchio's Studio, Watkins Studio, and the Provine Studio. gm WWW, KW WWW, W m tifc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Wadd's Best Yearbooks Are Yaylmrmade'