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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1973 volume:

copyl Yellow Jacket '73 Published By The Journalism Department Port Arthur, Texas Vdume26197273 Editor-in-Chief ......... PaHy McGiII Co-Edifor ........... Diana Spencer Business Manager ...... Vicki Mason Sponsor ......... Mrs. Mike Redman EORT ARTHUR, TEXAS PUBLIC LKBRARY. A NEW DAY This is the beginning of a new day. God has given me this day to use as I will. I can waste it e or use it for good, but what I do today is important, because I am exchanging a clay of my life for it! When tomorrow comes, this day will be gone forever, leaving in its place something that I have traded for it. I want it to be gain, and not loss; good, and not evil; success, and not failure; in order that I shall not regret the price that I have paid for it. Dr. HeurtsiII Wilson Contents Introduction ............................ 2 Dedicmion ............................. 6 Activities .............................. 7 Royalty .............................. 45 Seniors .............................. 55 Juniors .............................. 99 Sophomores ......................... 123 Sfudy .............................. 139 Freshmen ............................ 147 Girls' Sports ......................... 155 Boys' Spor's ........... Organizations .......... Academics Faculty . , W . .n . . - : W w-w wmmuv. mu...- -5 m 1- . ACTIVITIES All For The Jackets, Stand Up And Holler! Big Butt makes appearance m every pep rally. . Seniovs compel: with underclassmen for spirit stick Leh- Phillip Cavender and Danny Pins do skit Below: Many loyal Jacket fans swarm '0 a morning pep rally. soudenrs, Hussars, Ohe Bond and the cheerleaders boos. m, morale of m. Jackeos, School Spirit Runs High In ,72 Football Season K. Gaspard heads Jacket charge fhrough spim pasm. S'eve McWilliums and Edna Arrendondo perform 5mm. us well as s'udenIs eniny foovbull Who Says School Spirit Is Dead? Great student response marked the celebration of Homecoming week, Novem- ber 13-17. Congress' Fall Recreation Committee gave a new look to the week as they assigned new proiects for each day. Monday was tag and frisbee day; Tuesday was Hat day,- Wednesday, Western day; Thursday 50's day, and Friday was Maroon and Gold day, and the halls resounded with sounds of the chant HPeer little Indian Boy .6x. Jesse Bornal, Darrell Vaughn, Megan Beckom and others display their hats. These people show on vheiv hm. Everyone Participates On Western Bubba Duhon, Cliff Hardy, and Dune Vaughn mm a hoId-Ilp in Oh: courtyard. Darrell Irvin and Karen Kuykendall have a shoal oul. TJ's courtyard was convened into a mom cf the Old West. And 50's Days 4h W Many Juniors cake pan on 50': day Bonfire. . . Led by Big Buzz, the Pied Piper Parade made its way to the await- ing Bonfire. Bearing flares, Steve McWilliams, Eddie Singleton, and Val Fey lit the timber. Moments later the huge mass of wood burst into flames, illuminating the eve- ning sky. The cheerleaders then began leading the chant Poor Lit- tle Indian Boys, and the crowd's enthusiasm rose. The crowd then marched to the stadium to view the Powder Puff game. The Jackets came on strong to scalp the Indians 21-0. The game was highlighted by the half- time performances of the Buzzards and Screamsters. Coach Glovia Vaughn Powderpuff Game Puni Leffage runs for Jacke' touchdown, Is It Half Time Ye'r? .q- 4 Tommy Lackey leads ihe Buuurds. Yhe Buzzards perform many complicated formations. Yhese five SaeumsOers perform vhe can-can. ; King Joe Ariszo is escorted by Monica Benne and Carol Ems. pins on the :orsage. Mike Daws cengralulahes King Joe wiob a big hug. Football players wa'ch ha'mme an'icsr Texannes were the feminine version of the Texans. Pep Rally Causes Excitement, Laughter And Cheerleaders do a slow-mooion skit. Loretta Evans displays her prize winning car. Emotions Emovions ran high as mm. Burke and Rwy Mikechopsthe Pour linle Indian boy. Dcmingue dediwre game .0 Larry Sveny Kay Marshall Is Crowned Queen Kay Marshall was crowned 1972 Homecoming Queen before the Port Neches-Groves game. While of TJ, Kay has participated in: Congress 10, 11, 12 Varsity Cheerleader I l, 12 President FBLA 12 Duchess Senior Court 1 I Lady-in-Waiting 12 Civics Chairman 12 Heralds H, 12 French Club 10, 11 Kay defeated other finalists, Kris Hollier and Karen Kuykendall, in a run-off to achieve this honor. Kris and Karen are bovh members of the Red Hussars and active in many other school affairs. A Variety Of Student Talent Student talent Key-noted the monthly auditorium programs and the results were sometimes surprising. In December, Jan and Jill Hollier, two seniors, did a program with Christmas songs, folk songs and a comedy act. Later, Rose Mullin, a tormer TJ student, and her group, the Inspira- tional Aires, performed 0 Gospel program. Rose, whose powerful voice was backed up by her sister Ruth Mullin, counsin Dorothy Mullin, and Donna Brown, played an accompaniment on the piano for a number of songs. In March, John Tarver astounded his fellow classmates with his prow- ess as a pianist. His repertoire consisted of all classical music. In April, we had two programs. Tommy Lackey and Steve McWilliams pleased one and all with songs by America, James Taylor, Brewer and Shipley, and the Beatles. They also sang songs of their own with TL on the guitar as well as the piano and llMac on the guitar. The second performance that month, was by guests from Lamar, the Lamar Jazz Band. Featured in the band was former TJ student Terry Oubre. RoseMullint . . John Tarver. . . Tommy and Steve . . . Tulem for fun is a Freshman Class characteristic . . . Friendship is a Oalent Let Us Entertain You . . . One of the climaxes of ihe year was a s'udent produced variety show. An assortment of talent was presented from dancing to soH-rock to rock-n-roll. David Romero and Celia Rowlley headed off the program wifh 'he sang HLook What They've Done To My Song, Mu. Other svudenls were: Jan and Jill Hollier Don'1Be Afraid. Adrianne Gilgert Hanna Supers1ition Mary Hawkins, Alice Conner, Angelina Thomas Maan Jimmy McClintock -- Fire and Rain accompanied by Debra McKenzie and Lorreta Heard. Glenn Strauss and Darrell Vaughn Johnny Be Good. Ricky Robinson and Jimmy Edwards - First Time Ever I Saw Your Face. Debra McKenzie, Ura Dell Perry, Lorrem Heard HKilling Me Sofily Ronnie Arcaneaux and Marty Brasseuux HNighfs in White Satin Craig Coward - UTexan Love Song Steve McWilliams and Tommy Lackey Steam Roller The presentation concluded with Ms. Jane Smifh singing a parody of the school song and was about air-conditioning. A pro-air conditioning skit av lundL . . Diane Perry uWe've Only Jusl Begun. See How They Run The Upsmirs-Downstagers, otherwise known as the Drama Club, presented their fall production on December 1 and 2. The three acf play, HSee How They Run included the cast of: Princele Duhon Faye Ful'on Gregg Walther Sally Anderson Val Fey Mark Dore Raymond Trevino Richard Trevino Richard Fletcher Mark Robinson Directing ?he play were Mr. Billy Jones and Stu- dent Director Sharon Fonteno'. Right- For Ida iv was love at firs! sight EoHom: wm me real Reverend Toop please stand up! Serving as chairmen for the vechnical crews were Greg Walther, sea conscrucnon; Brenda Polino, lighis; Jun Levy, props; Charles Ware, sound; Carol Clingun, make-up; Tanya Kenny, ushers and vickel Oakers; and Sharon Fonlenof, pub Iimy Each chairman had a number of members assisting in vhe production. TRYING TO REVIVE Faye is no. such an easy task oher all. hGammer Gurton,s Needle The play is a rollicking farce laid in a lbth cen- tury English Hamlet. Gammer Gunon is a iolly aid gossip whose most precious possession is a steel needle. She loses her needle and the entire village finds itself in a turmoil. Diccon complicates mcmers with some devilish mischief, and Dame Chat dares anybody to accuse her of stealing anything! The characters resort to lying, cheating, even beating with brooms to find the needle. Finally in a painful and frantic fug-of-war Gammer regains her needle, which has been stuck in Me seat of Hodge's poms all along. HSee now? CAST Gammer GurOon ................. Faye Fulion Hodge ..................... Gregg Walther Dome Chat .................. Joann Brannon Diccon ........................... Val Fey Doctor Rm .................... Charlie Ware Muster Bailey ................. Mark Robinson Ayb ....................... Princelle' Duhnn Cocke ....................... Montey Kelly Doll ......................... Pam Walther Siege Manager ................ GleSne Duhon ., -A . Er xppaw , - , 1 Gamma Gunon and Dame Chat have a mm a: u mun of Diccon's mischiet Diccon ies to deceive naive Hodge. Maroon! The Maroon Convention was a variety of speeches, entertainment and surprises. Mr. Stansell was once again the coordinator of the con- vention with Doug Bender, Vicki Mason, Bobby Herlin, Diane Perry, Detra Guidry, Lulu Hanson, Rosa Ramirez, Marsha Diamond, Brooks Dement, and Deanna Tritico on the Executive Committee. The candidate for President on the Maroon was Carl Speigel. A surprise came when Charlie Ware, Chuck Weatherall, Tom Spencer, and Mark Dore instigated a fic- titious dark horse candidate, Bill Harrison. The vice-presidential candidates were Tina Aleman and Greg Walther and many delegates had a hard decision about whom to vote. The Maroon convention sponsored Carl Speigel and Greg Walther in the all school election. Greg Walther went on to become our next SBC-V.P. The entertainment was anything from a pre-taped 'lradio-announcement to a surprise visit from Donny HElvis Pins. Tommy Lackey and Steve McWilliums also provided the delegates with some Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. 5 . 1i Geld! I; Mr. Tommey Gothic was the sponsor of the Gold Party with Edith Howell as the Chairman of the Executive Commit- tee. Tres Goldsmith, Wilfred Thompson and Bill Featherston vied for the position of gold presidential candidate in what proved to be a tight race. Roy James ran alone on the Vice- Presidential ticket. Tres went on to win president of the SBC. Honoring Citizens OfThe Month ;::: ' Mmiun ,4 Mn 'n. .. u . . Upper Leh: lucy Ramirez, Mr. Comer, Mike Burke and Bubba Duhon are vhe cilizens of vhe month of November. Upper Right.- Coach thridge, Kay Marshall, Donald Theoll and Steve McWilliums were :mzens for me monlh of Septembev. Boner : Mrs. Marshall, Doug Bender, Mike Daws and Pam McGilI enioyed me pumpkin they carved for Odober Citizens, Congressmen vote each month to seled students and a teacher who have done outstanding work for their school. Top left: Jill Holliav, Coach DeWeese, Danny Avery, and LeLand Henley were January's honorary citizens. Top Right.- Mr. Jones, Stephanie Morgan, McCall Bundy, and Bren! Guidry were citizens for December. Bonam: Mr. Telar, Edith Howell, Debbie Boudreuux and Mark Dolce receive their awards as February citizens. 37 Citizens For March, April, May -- w -'7 -:.- Rene Guidry, Avis Howell, Leland Henley, and Mr. John Budge were s9lecfed Citizens M the Month for March, CiIizens oi ch. Month for the momh 0! April were ML Tommy Geohia, Mulgie Duplissey, Vicki Mason, and Greg Wallher. Mark Dore, Bubba Duhon, Diana Spencer, Coach Ken Borland, Coach Ray Buffingvon smile m be elected as Citizens of Ihe Momh for May. Dedicated work deserves some credit 38 iiFighting Heart Award This was the first year that the fighting heart award was presented, and Mark Burnett was the proud recipient awarded by Coach Kenneth Clearman. The football ban- quet was one of excitement for Robert Blythe, who received the all-important scholastic award by Coach Ray Buffingtan. Coach Henry Clark presented Karen Kuyken- dull as football sweetheart. Senior, Junior, and SophOe more Yellow Jackets attended the banquet accompanied by their lovely dates. A delicious barbeque roast beef din- ner was served. Some players made it their obiective to see how much they could eat before the food was put away! The senior players really felt a lump in their throats when TJ's Mike Burke delivered the charge to next year's 73-74 players. All these men felt proud they were part of the Port Arthur Thomas Jefferson Yellow Jackets. h Rain, Heat, Cold For the firs? time in over ten years, Port Arthur had snow .- l g. , . . . Throug on the ground. I. storied in the middle of Isl period and cl slow roar of voices was soon to be heard. Snowiball fights, snowmen and cold hisIerical s'uden's, filled lhe courtyard befween classes, and those who had cars left Humidity And SNOW . . . jigixxjx N I ' mm'vvmr.. ' ' Mb . 53?.an ll . And let The Good Times Roll' . 42 We've Only Just Begun . ROYALTY 5 A Queen Jill Hollier King Mike Dows Most Popular Girl And Boy Grand Duke And Duchess Brent Guidry Jan Hollier Ladies And Gentlemen In Waiting Karen 25;:kendall and Rezo Kadkhodaii A K Guyspar.d and Becky Fran'z Senior Princes And Princesses Jackie Morvanf and Eddie Arnuad Kathyflores and Randy Hollier Rhodes and Donald Davis Larry Roberts and Rachel Guilbeau Junior Princes and Princesses Jaime Tamez and lynell Morvanf Terry Harmon and Carl Speigel Stacy Weyman and Craig Smithy Jeff Jorgensen and Brooks Demem Sophomore Royalty Keith Theriof and Shanna Randall Linda Vidrine and Dale Stelly F L. ; s. L. F . ? Bonnie Girouard and Gregory Ramirez Freshmen, MC, Dignitary, And Crown Bearers Neil Carriere and Chloie Collins Steve McWiIIiams; MC and Tommy Lackey; Dignivary SENIORS 55 Meet The Senior Class Leaders . . . Senior Cabinet Members are Sealed; Hal Um, Ruben Harlin, Joe Arisco, Darell Vaughn, Brent Guidry. Standing: Sarah Henry, Liz Gillmon, M. c. Lipe, Pony Mch, laDannc Harrison, Kay Marshall, Kay Regan, Barbara Blown, and Liz Seaman. Chosen By Classmates James Adams Kevin Adams Suzanne Adams Theresia Adams Tammy Allen, Jr. John Ames Sally Anderson Cheryl Angelle Denny Angelle Tara Angelle Terry Angelle David Aniilley Gussie Appling Ronald Arceneaux Leticia Arenas Joe Arisco Eddie Arnaud, Ill Cynthia Arredondo Randy Atkins Mark Aucoin 57 58 Deborah Auld Ira Avan' Danny Avery Clayberv Avila Patricia Babin Sue Bacon Glenn Bailey Dwight Baker Earnest Balka James Ballard, Jr. Lionel Barbosa Salvador Barbosa Mark Barnet? Judy Bafson Rodger Beckcom Tommy Bellow Cynthia Behon Doug Bender Monica BenneH Jesse Berna! Do Not Delay . . . The Golden Moments Fly Brian Blackwood Gwendolyn Blue Lena Kay Bluesiein Robert Blythe Gerald Boehm Steve Boneau Rosanna Bordelon James Borne Darline Boudreaux Debra Boudreaux Cynthia Bourgeois John Bradford Chris Breaux Jeri Brehmer Susan Britain Lanell Broussard Paula Broussard Susan Broussard Barbara Brown Gerald Brown 59 Kenneth Brown Lee Brown Benny Bryan Kenneth Bullion McCall Bundy Mike Burke Liana Burke Barbara Bum Julie Buss Dudley Butaud Vicki Caldwell Gary Campbell Blake Campbell Thomas Canton Debra Curberry Susan Carleton Tim Carpenter Roxanne Carriere Diane Casmore Phillip Castille There Is No Time . . . Like The Present SENIORS TAKE PART in poster puny during Homecoming weak. Don Catalina Beih Causey Phillip Cavender Susan Chevis Debra Choute Rickie Choate Janet Clark Dinah Clay David Coats Charles Cole Tofideus Coleman Johnny Collozo 61 Mary Jo ColleNi Nancy Culleni Janice Columbus Randy Comeaux Carol Coody Jo Ann Copas Carl Cormier Ricky Cortex Jan Conley Jennifer Conan Craig Coward Rodney Cox Cheryl Cross Rhea Cross Genie Currie Robert CuIrer Mike Daigle Donna Darfez Ray Darville Education First; Pleasure. . . Will Inevitably Follow. Roy Durville Mike Daws Marla Day Gerald DeBIanc Bruce DeCuir Debbie DeLaCruz Clair Delino Nicki Denison James Denney, Jr. Michael Dennis Brenda Derese Barbara Derrick Dennis Deskin Stephen Diamond Mike Dickinson David Die Debra Dikes Linda Dillard Andrea Dionne David Dionne 63 64 Mark Dolce Gary Dolese Rusty Domingue Shula Dominic Melissa Dorsey Glen Dowden Deanne Dowdy Gerard Drago Michael Drake Princeleh Duhon Ronald Duhon Sheila Duhon Debby Dunuhoe Margie Duplissey Geraldine Dupuis David Durham Mary Jo Durso Kathy East Emily Edwards James Edwards We Are The Sprouts . . . Of Tomorrow's Generation Charles Eldemire Trudy Elender Gloria Elizondo Emory Elliot Charles Elliott Kim Ellis Lucy Ellison Paula English Peggy Entrekin Carol Ernest Sieve Estes Vicki Etheredge Cyndi Evans John Everett Tony Falgouf Jane Farris Rodney Ferguson Valery Fey leslie Fields Robert Fisher 66 David Fisk Kathy Flores Connie Flowers Joyce Flugence Paul Fomenoi Today Is The Tomorrow . Sharon Fontenot ' Sheila Fonienof Julia Fon'nene sruoems DRESS up for 50': day during Homecoming Week. We Worried About Yesterday Gail Ford Orville Foreman Becky Forse Suzanne Forfenberry Glen Fowler Lynn Fowler Becky Frantz Gary Freeman Kim Friedle Patty Friedl Hollis Frost, Jr. Randy Fuller Paula anford Roger Galle? Martha Glavan Rebecca Garcia Thomas Garcia Geraldine Gary Kim Gaspard Lorna Gaspard 67 68 Maggie Gaspard Bill Gear Marsha Ghee Bruce Gibson Lorenzo Gilberi Raymond Gilbert Kathy Gillespie Liz Gillman Kathy Girolamo Ann Godkin Dianna Gomez Aurora Gonzales Martha Gonzales Larry Gordon Charles Grade Gail Graham Susan Granger Karen Gray Stephen Graybill June Gremillion Ours Are But Footsteps . . . In The Sands Of Time. TJ boy: do their ban to display vheir talents as Swingsters for 7h: powderpuff game Marfha Gremillion Adolph Griffin David Griffin Dianne Guernsey Brent Guidry Christopher Guidry Rene Guidry Terry Guidry Nissu Hada Mike Hahn Diane Hall Sarah Hall 70 Nancy Hammond Sandra Hand Mike Handy Judy Hardcasile Clifford Hardy Belinda Harmon Glen Harrington LaDonna Harrison Constance Hawkins Sheila Haynes Donald Head Joey Head, Jr. Chrisiine Hebert Mary Hebert Sammy Henderson Leland Henley Deborah Henery Sarah Henry Robert Herlin Roy Hernandez, Jr. Success Comes In Strides . . . So Raise High Thy Feet Debra Herpin Kim Hill Sandy Hlavinkko Arthur Hoag Jan Hollier Jill Hollier Kris Hollier Randy Hollier Georgiana Holmes Vicky Holstead Avis Howell Edilh Howell Chris Huber Debbie Huckabay Charles Hudson Gloria Hudson David Huebel Sandro Huffy Juana Hughes Lori Hughes Senior Men Enjoy. . . ONE WEEK IN March was set aside for Twirp Week activiiies. During this week, girls had vhe privilege of asking the boys for dates and even went so far as to pick up 'he checks. One night was set aside for Mexican Food. Sarah Cammeri, Gerard Drago, Cafhy Bennen, and Terry Angelle enjoyed an evening out for dinner. might; Deborah Henry, Mike Miller, Julie Charles, Leland Henley took advantage of Show Night. IBelaw; The final night of the week, a dance was given in the school cafeteria. Gail Smith, and Susan Doyle dig in deep to pay the admission at the door while Randy Warner looks on. far RighU The dance was entertained by Hooch Being Twirped 73 74 Rebecca Hunter Sheila Hurst Cindy Huval Chris lhle Rodney Iles, Jr. Ronnie lles Danny Inglish Cindy lngo Susan lppolim Glen Irby Darrell Irvin Anhur Isedore Edward lverson Gory Jackson Greg Jackson James Jackson Mike Johnson Gregg Jones Julia Jones Kathleen Jones We Are But Lighthouses . . . Illuminating In A World Of Darkness Kathie Jones Mary Jones Portia Jones Sheryl Jones Suzanne Jones Vickie Jones Hans Jorgensen Archibald Juneau Kim Kelley Larry Kelly Romano Kennerson Tanya Kenny Steve Killian Michael Kirby Sherry Knox Karen Kuydendall Tommy Lackey Sharon Lafleur Cindy Lamb Dorothy Landry 75 Faye Landry John Landry Pu? Landry Sandra Landry Steve Landry Susan Landry Durrly Lang Debi Lanier Jody Latimer Glenn Latiolais Watren Lawrence Patricia Lawson Carolyn LeBlanc Dale LeBlanc Mark LeBlanc Russell LeBlanc Sandra LeBlanc Gwenda LeDay Theresa Ledford Charles Lee Tomorrow Is Our Future . . . Yesterday Is Our Past Donna Lee Ricky Lee Pam Leffage Mike Leger Pamela Lemaire Ricky Leon Earl Levine Annie Bea Lewis Sandra Lewis Max Linthicum Mary Lipe Leland Locke Genny Lopez Kolt Loukas Ronald lovelace Pamela Lowrey Thomas Lucas lll Art Lynd Debra Lyons Kenneth McAfee 77 As We Advance In Life . . . ON MARCH ll all TJ Seniors were honored at ?he Check Day Breakfast from 7:00 to 8:00 A.M. Students were entertained by the band, Hooch, while they ate. Some fifty awards were presented to students at the breakfast. ScoH Ryal Ibelow was given the Mr. Absent Minded award. We Learn The Limits Of Our Abilities Lu uluum $ g i. ON THE WAY out of the cafeteria, after the breakfast, many seniors stopped 00 sign a checked pillow case, fAbon to be given to Sally Anderson, who could no! attend the event due to illness. Checks, daisies and camera's were a familiar sigh. at the Check-Duy Break- fas'. flew 80 Deborah McCall Sandra McCauley Kay McCoy Mike McCoy Alfred McElroy II PaHy McGill Debra Ann McKenzie Thomas McKinney Mike McLaughlin Steve McWilIiams Joe Maceirus ll Carole Mackey Jeffery Manes Jerome Maniellini Jeree Marceaux Nona Marks Kay Marshall Melvin Marvin Mike Martin Ricky Martin This Is The Dawning . . . Era. Curley MarOinez Vicki Mason Tim Mathis Richard Mama Ricky Mama Jill Ma'hews Lynn Melancon Terry Melancon Belinda Menchaca Eddie Mercer Carroll Messer Vicki Messina Osbern Metz, Jr. Daniel Migues Drew Miller Ricky Mirabella Charles Mitchell Luke Mondello Paula Mondello Maria Montano Accomplishments Are Results . . . SENIORS ARE REQUIRED to earn eighteen credits for graduation. These credits range from completion of so K F 1 called ' solid courses $0 an array of 1 4. : H nial' WIAMP H, xv; electives. . 'x q . 0r 5 Mark Borne Hem looks bewildered U ' x' '1' A .7 as Mrs. Jackson gives him his English 1 l: tikWLLM grade. 1 n H k Pamela Montgomery Mark Montondon Becky Moore Glenn Moore Larry Moore Richard Moreno Stephanie Morgan William Morris Jackie Morvunf Kenneth Morvam Sue Mulkey Cathy Murphy Of Constant Efforts. Jan Nation Belden New Nancy Newman Chevis Newton Roland Nicks Bill Norman Johnny Norton Christie Norwood Craig O'Neal Gail O'Quin Richard Orgeron Rachelle Overmyer Deree Owings Keith Purdue Mike Parrish Brenda Pacino Roy Paul Dennis Peacock Dee Pedraza Diane Perry The World Is Full Of Opportunities . . . Euro Perry Gary Perry Elaine Peterson Donny Pitts Leona Pleasant Billie Poner Kay Powell Dona Powers Glynnda Preiean Thames Prince Kim Purringion ldell Quebedeaux Gina Quintela Glenda Rabalais Dennis Rambin Debby Ramirez John Ramirez Lucia Ramirez Melinda Ramirez Kenneth Reade Which Will You Choose? David Reagan Marguerite Rec'or John Redman Chuck Reed Rebecca Reeves Alton Reid, Jr. Robin Resendez Rachel Reyes Yhe measuring for cups and gowns brings graduation :losev '0 a reulny. Debbie Dunnhoe stands W as she is measured by Susan Landry and Mark Mon'ondcn. Reggie Reynolds Bud Rizer Kenny Robbins Kenneth Roberfson 85 86 18 Year Olds Puf Their Voting Power Kenny Robinson Mark Robinson Ricky Robinson Kay Regan Rennene Romero Jane! Romero Carolyn Romine Robert Rose Alex Rosenthal Lynene Rouly Pani Rushing Sco Ryal Jane Ryan Rose Saenz Tommy Salem Stacey Salter Susan Sanin Mark Suvarino Marlon Salvarino Rodney Savell To Good Use In Air Conditioning Bond Eric Schaefer, Jr. Michael $chiwart Wilton Scoggins Kent Sco Debrah Scypion Liz Seaman Kathryn Seaux Nina Shelton Lucy Sherman Richard Shirley Sandra Shirley Steven Shoemaker Phyllis Shuff Lorraine Simmons Anna Simon Gina Simpson Harvey Simpson Cheryl Sihon Dennis Smith Kenneth Smith B7 Senior Class Chooses Prom Theme . . . EACH YEAR STUDENTS in every grade send a duke and duchess to represent their class at the sen- ior prom. Lamonica Rhodes and Donald Davis are given the honor of representing the Junior Class. 00;: left; Dale Stelly and Linda Vidrine ftop canted proudly stand in for the sophomores. Freshmen also have a part in the senior prom. Gregory Ramirez and Bonnie Girouard have the honor of attending for the freshmen. hop righU WeNe Only Just Begun 90 Mary Lou Smith Myrna Smith James Smoke Charles Snyder Barbara Soileuu Lana Sonnier Steve Sons Richard South Diana Spencer Merrell Spiegel Danny Spurlock Bari Sfundley Mack Stanley Mark Stansbury Suzanne Stephens Scot? Sievenson Bert Starch Melanie Storms Lilia Strange Glenn Siruuss Seniors Celebrate Events Governors Plan Check Day Carol Summerlin Terry Swann William Talbert Pam Tu'roe Reuben Teran Mary Ann Theriot Kevin Thibeaul? Joel Thibodaux Charlene Thomas Jean Thomas Lucy Thomas Marie Thomas , 1 h 1 SENIOR GOVERNORS PLAN checkday and prom activities, 92 Paula Thomas Roxana Thomas Carl Thompson Jim Thompson Josie Thompson Kathleen Thompson Margie Thompson Robert Todd Kathy Tompkins Sharon Tremonf Able Trevino Jerry Trevino Linda Trevino Allen Trim Gary Trimble Cindy Troxell Jo Tucker John Ed Urban Harold Uzee, Jr. Pam Valenciano McCoy Chosen Student Speaker For Commencement Night Darrell Vaughn Gloria Vaughn Liz Vela Mike Vesper Pat Vesper Liz Vice Vivian Vidalier Susan Vidrine Craig Vilce Lynn Virgillio William Wagner Glenda Walker Clarence Wallace Cindy Ware Debbie Watson Tommy Watts Roddy Weatherly Susan Webster Kathy Welch Diane Wilcox We Will Step Aside And . . . DR. JOHN W. MgFARLAND gives graduales helpful advice commence- MICHAEL MCCOY speaks on behalf of Senior Class. mencnighv teamm M5. M. V -;.tg'.m . . .-...' CAPS ARE ON straight seem cue mm and we're ready Io begin, Make Way For The Juniors Goodbyes were said. . . And graduation was a fad. We Shall Now Move Info The . . . King Mike Daws and Queen Jill Hollier lead fexvivilie: aHer Ihe Irodmonal coronavian ceremonies in the auditorium. A stop av Oh: refreshmen! table made Ohe Senior Bell a festive occasion. 96 World Of The Unknown Future SENIORS' POSTER IN on counyard lmlps to baost fooIball xpiril. Christine Williams Debra Williams Ed Williams Linda Williams Mark Williams Mary Ann Williams Terry Woodall Belinda Woods 97 98 Ashley Worthington Darrell Wukash Kevin Wyble Shari Wycoff Coral Andoe Carolyn Barnene Oscar Joffrion, Jr. Johnny Phillips One Life Ends,- Anofher Begins Ruth Wallsgrove JUNIORS 99 Junior Officers Provide Leadership ' f f 4 R : V. Schroeoer, secre cry; Claudia Dimiceli, president; I Tina Aleman, vice-presidem; Allison HiggyonbooFam, treasurer. Karen Abshire Lori Accardo Timmy Addcox Tina Aleman Vicky Alexander Albero Allemun Jeri Allen William Allen Alphunso Alpan Jody Anderson Melissa Angelle Linn Anniboli Sheila Arceneaux KrisVy Arisco Ray Arms'ead Edna Arredondo Alicia Arriolu Patricia Barker Carolyn Barnene Charles samene Tina aaningeon David Badge Renee Ballard Marilyn Barger Coohy Deal Joi Beull Megan Beckcom Bonnie Becker Kathryn Bell Lora Bellamy Fran Belvon Jan Belicn Sandra BenneNe Micheal Bergman Jean Bertrand Andrew Bielieski Jerry Bienvenue David Bishop 101 l02 Karen Blanca Edward Blanks Joseph Blenderman Cynvhla Bowman Ronnie Boa'vighf Joseph Babb Kent Bodin Mark Bodin Carolyn Boengr Jean Benin Vickie Bannane Cathy Bomon Margara Bonura Brenda Boozer Celles'e Bovdelon Mark Bore! Philip 30m Mark Boudreaux Elizabeth aoumnghouse Viccorsu Bourgeols Brenda Bourque James Bourque Cynthia Bouse George Bowden Tina Bradley Vicki Brondin Laura Bronick Alfred Broussard David Broussard Jacquelyn Broussard Judy Broussard Leny Broussard Mercedes Broussard Tommy Bvoussard Catherine Brown School Begins With A Healthy Glow Connie Brown Donald Brown Yimovhy Brown Teny Bryan Denise Bryon! Cynihiu Buckley Kenneth Burge Sharly ameaux Larry BuHs Mathilda Byers David Byley Emesl Caillier Michald Caldwell Angela Callahan Sarah Camureri Wilda Cannon Timmy Cappadonna Anne ? Carmen Carol Curr Ilona Casoile Mary Cusoile Diana Casho Willard Celestine Judy Charles Linda Chrisiian Clarita Clark Joy Clark Carol Clingun Joanna Cole Linda Coleman Onedear Coleman Cynthia Coluzo Bryan Collins Maria Convreras Jerry Cook Roxie Cooper Tommy Cooper 103 Senior Hussars Frank Cos'anzc Theodore Counney Margaret Cavinglon Sieven Crawford Janice Cross Pamela Cumming Lana Damerive Greaker Dameme Sara Davalcs Donyu David Alex Davis Fred Davis Robert Davis smcey Davis Timolhy DeCuir Jeff Dees Randy DeJohn Rosemary Delgadillo Jennifer Delaney Karen DeRouen Rickey DeSIane Claudia Dimecili Candace Dixon Cora Dolson Mark Dore Wally Dowden Dennis Drake Bony Drewe Johnnie Driessner Karen Droddy Rochelle Dubois Darrell Dugus Claudette Dumas Susan Dunahoe Don Duplan Bessie Duplam Mark Duplanris Duane Dupre Roma Dupuis Elizabelh Durso Pamela Eaglin Jeffery Ebanks Nancy Emmerf James Emmons Keith Emmans Timothy English Wilhemenia Essex Lorena Evans George Evem Gerald Faulk Randy Faulk William Featherson Ricky Fernandez Richard FIeOcher Diana Flores aeny Foley Donna Follewe Comela Fontana Jackie Fonfenov l05 One More Year For Juniors Lori Foreman Benn Fowler Debora Freeman Faye FUIVon CheryI Gabriel Cecilia Gallegos Kim Callie Catherine Gardner Pom Garvin Michael Gauthier James Cay Michael Gen Kay Giddens Vicki Gillette Gisele Girovord Terry Girouurd William Goborv Sharon Godcir Timothy Goebel Claude Goldsmith Margarita Gonzales Rudy Gonlules Jo Ann Goodman Susan Goodson Jeanelle Gordon Bgrry Gossen Desso Gouner James Grolino Rodney Gremillion John Griffiths Dem: Guidry Karen Guidry Paula 6mm Terry Guidry Rachel Guilbreau Diana Guillory David Guillov Becky Hall Darlene Hall Rebeca: Hankins Rim Hunks Laura Hansen Terry Harman Gene Hawkins Carolyn Hayward Dun Head Jun Head LoreNu Heard Barry Heben Debbie Hebert Donna Heben Thomas Henry Randy Hickey Allison Higginbomam Leonemx Hill Luveno Hill Mark Hill John Hodges Laura Hoffman Jimmy Hoffpauir Jeffrey Hollier Paige Hohon Claire Hanan Chuck Howard Sianley Hubbard Craig Hudson Bonnie Huvol Rebecca um: Hanie Iles Josefina 1mm Cheryl Isum Paula Jackson 107 I08 Being A Junior ls . . . Enjoying a night ouv. Raymond vakson Roy James Linda Jaseckas Jill Jenkinson James Jennings Bernard Johnson Hilda Johnson John Johnson Judi : Johnson Julie Johnson Norma Johnson Elizabeih Jones Jervy Jones Judson Jones Karl Jones Nancy Jones Olivia Jones Janis Jordan Madelyn Jordan Jennifer Jouben Donna Juneau Eugene Juneau Mark Kasper ElizabeOh Keivh Joe Ke Ken! Killebrew Myra Kirby Paul Kirwin Douglas Kikhens Cindy Klein Karol Klufts Ervin Krauu Mike Kuykendall Darrell Lackey John Lackey Susan LaCour smcy Lacy Bryan LaGrapp 109 l'IO At T. Connie Lamb Sleven Lambdin Karon Lumkin Melinda Land Charles Landry Vicki landry Randy Lange louise Lahimore Charles LeBlan: Churmain LeBlanc Craig leBlun: Deborah Leblanc Frederick LeBlanc Shirley Lemon: Steve Le Elan: Terri Le Blane Timo'hy Le Nun: Annie le Day Connie Ledger Louis Le Doux Rebecca Ledoux Charlie lee Kevin Lee Barbara Lege Rachel Legnon Lora Levine Brenda Lewis Roxane Lewis Angelle linden Iris Linden Alan Lindsey Janice Linthicum Joan Lahmonn Louise Lona Kur' Lough J. Every Junior Is Important John Loukas Lisa Lueders Russell Lydoy Ra L ons Cheryl McCall John McClintock Jeff McClood Pamela McCoy Anthony McCuIlar Kathleen McDaniel Sheryll McGee Debra McKee Linda McMillian Cheryl McMillan PaOricio McRee Linda Malisheski Michael Malke Gina Muner Sharon Manes Wendy Marburger Carla Marcuniel Cathy Martin Joe Marvin David Mason Lena May Janna Mayer Steve Meuux Ruth Meeker Samuel Melvon Cynthia Menchaco Candace Messina Cynthia Meyer Lynn MicIeNe Terri Michlene Patrick Migues Sandra Miguel David Miller Juniors Generate School Spirit School Spirit among the Juniors was shifted into high gear this year. They participated in numerous pep rallies by performing skits and showing their loyal support for the Jackets through signs and posters All of this enthusiastic spirit was finally rewarded by winning the Spirit Stick numerous times. This undying Spirit was revitalized throughout the entire year. The Juniors seemed to say, HWe are the spirited optimists of TJ. Even though our school wasn't as great as our expectation, in some respects, the Juniors were proud to be part of the loyal supporters and admirers of the fight- ing Jackets! HA Surprising Snow Gives Joe Miller Gary Mikhell Myrna Mikhell Roy Mchhell Gerard Mamie Jeffrey Moreau Lynell Mowant Rhonda Mmhershed Laura ew Karen Nicholas Barbara Nouck Jody Noack Mark Noel Jan Norris Thomas Crozco r'umlyn Osburn Belinda Oualline Delia Overmyer Charles Palermo Pamela Palmer Susan Pam Gwendolyn Parker Henry Parker Joyce Pm Carlos Pavxot Arthur Paul William Payne Manuel Perez Charles Petrovich Carmen Phillips Billy Pickard Kevin Pierce All A Holiday Opal Pierce Diane Plouse Anita Pluymen Karen Polk Murie Polk Don Popielarczyk Pal Preston Lonnie Prewih Mollie Price Joey Prosperie Lone : Plum Dan Purringlon Keith Robe Susan Rachel Richard Ramirez Laurie Runsonen: Elizabeth Rayse Wayne Reagle Fred Redkey Pam Redman Sully Raaves Sue Reeves Minerva Reyes Jennifer Rhine LaMonim Rhodes Morgare! Rhodes Gary Richard James Richardson Jaanne Riley Marie Rivera Marfy Robbins Larry Roberts Evelyn Robertson Mary Robertson Mark Rober'son Phillip Robinson Ronald Roccufon Michael Rodgers Norma Rodgers 115 David Rodviguez Gloria Rodriguex Dana Rages Candy Roll David Romero Rory Rosales Kenneih Rosemore Mike Rowe Demon Roy Roderick Ruffin Julia Ruiz Paula Rushe Rebecca Runyon Chrisvi Rushing Siephen Rutherford Andra Saavxer Sharon Sadler Ricky Salem Cathy Sandoval John Sensing Jay Sayler Lloyd Schlaud! Robin Schoenberg Sue Schroefer Joeanna Segum Joana Segura David Shatkef Karin Shepherd Kim Sheppard Jon Shoemaker George Silva Margaret Silva therine Simmons Pafricia Simmons Shirley Simmons April Fools The Juniors Stacey Simomon David Sims Katherine Singlevary Bernadene Singleion Debra Skoog Kayla Slaan Donald 5mm. lorry Smiih Terry 5min. Cheryl Snyder Carl Spiegel Tom Spencer Chery! SIanley Ann soansbury Connie Stansbury Howard Stack Timothy SOein Thomas Stevens Carol Svewts Karen Svinnen Deborah Stakes David Stone Caiherine Svraub Lesley Stubbs Denise Suire Michael Suire Norman Surene Gerardo Tame! Jamie Tumez Marilyn Tamplin Leolo Tanksley John Turver Beny Taylor Gretchel Taylor Glenn Yemple Donald Theall Helen Theriev Guy Thibeoult Kenneth Thibodeaux Shcndru Thibodeaux H7 118 Sheryl Thigpen Angela Thomas Terri Thomas Ann Thompson Wilfred Thompson Catherine Thornell Pamela Tillman Iva Timmerman Phillip Todom Diane Tompkins Doloves Tompkins Aline Teups Rose Tmhan Sandro Trevino Andrea Triiico Deanna Tri'ico Florance Vonwrigho Donna Veazey Greg Vela Leonard Venghaus Riva Vidrine Susan Wagner Fred Wagner Richard Wagner Vicki Wagner Alison Walker Kuohleen Walsh Gregg Walther Lois Wunzel Johnny Ward Sebrena Washingion Marie Watkins William Wa'kins Kuohy Wavson James Wanars Juniors Welcome Kerri Zweuig Charles Wealherall Janice Weaiherall Cecilia Weber Julie Weldon Marsha Weller William Welry Freddie White JoAnne Wiggins Buddy Mlben John Wilcox Georgian Wilkerson Munty Wilkerson Puni Wilkinson Alon Williams Dolores Williams Pamela Williams Barbara Willis Robin Wiltshire Mary Wolf Kennuh Welfard Gary Waodson Randy Wright Ralph Wueller George Wynn Denna YaOes Puni Venue James Voung Sheila Young James Zimmermann Marsha Zumo 120 Pieces Of April Showers Junior Prom Mn Kindell gets down with it. Pieces of April really set the mood of the Junior From this year, as the Prom was held in late April. The event was set off even more with the presence of Sage as the guest bond. Many Juniors and their dates attended the dance to make it one of the most successful Proms in the past years. taking a break, these two :ouples pose for a picture, Juniors Had A Ball All Year SOPHOMORES 3 2 Sophomore Officers Lead Class Activity Sophomore officers for Ihe school year of 1 972-73 are as follows: Scon Parker, president; Cum Victor, vica- presidam; Shanna Randall, sacrevary; Denise Colizhia, treasurer; Sopho- mores spansoved lhe Twirp Dance, and sophomores won Oh: HSpirit Stick duving lhe foohbull season. Tad Ackarman Pairicia Adams Gracie Adcock Jed Allen Joan Alpough Stanley Anderson Ricky Andreponl Randy Angelle Judy Arminror Ellen Arnaud Carolyn Atvizo Fred Avery Carl Bubin Mary Babin Vicky Bacon Yum Baker Ronald Balentinc Virginia Ballard 124 Michael Ballove Randy Balsumo Charles semen John Barry Pam name Fever Bates Mary Baum Mark Beard Vicki Bell Brenda Belser Cheryl Beniamin Cymhia Beniamin Maeve Bergeron Bill Berry Jack aeso CuOhy Blackwood Susan Blythe Ellen Boavman Robe Bodden Cymhiu Bonsall Kenneth Borel Barry Bosion Michael Bouduin Kathleen Bourgenas Donna Boyd Calvin Breaux Randy Breaux Roben Breuux Gary Bromley Carroll Bloussard Cindy Broussavd Dane Broussard Marilyn BlousseHe Allen Brown Chris Brown Frank Brown Michael Brown Richard Brown Yummy Blown Preston Bruchmill Jackie Bryan. Myra Bryant Willie ammo Theresa Bullion 125 Charlene Burke Jolesley amke Phil Burnumon JoAnne Bush Kim Bush Phyllis Bush Becky Byrd Beverly Cailliev Bill Callahan Cristy Campbell Tim Canton Donald Curlquisv Arnold Carver Mary Caulk Brad Cavender Randy Chamberlain Kathy Champagne Stephanie Champagne Nancy Chapman Glenda Chesoer Debbie Clark Dianna Clark Dianne Clark Denise Colichio Rober? Colluzo Roy Colluzo Clinton Collins John Collins Sondu Collum Berry Compoon Tony Conde Alice Conner Frank Contreras Earl Cook Sharon Coon Clim Cormier Denise Com Robert Canon Ricky Com Bryan Cozad Gary Craig Tina Cricchio Jennifer Crochet Danny Cross Susan Cross Juan Cuellar lzb Panicia Cunningham Rhonda cupn Eddie Daigle Clara Dailey Brian Daniels Roland Daniels Denise Dune: Randy Donald Dennis Day Suzanne Delgadillo Brooks Demeno Eric Deronarai Orlando Deranieri Suzanne DeYoung Marcia Diamond Theresa Dies Kulhy Dike: David Dlugach Kem. Dome: somn Domingue Marika Dominguez Sylvia Dominguez Bill Defy Lori Doubravo Michael Dougu Vickie Douglas Melo Dee Downs Susan Doyle Donna Drake Bryan Duhon Glene Duhon Eden Duplanlis Jack Duplanns Mm Duplissey Sheryl Dwyer Claude Eaglin Ruben Easterling Keith Eddingsvon David Edwards Ernest EickenhorsO Tanya Eidom Ronnie Eldemire Kelly Eldridge Spirit Stick .5 . : , : David Elliot David Ellis Johnny Ellon Debra English Gracie Espinosa Cynohia Evans Corene Fagon Panicia Fairley Michael Falcon Charles Felps James Ferguson George Fernandex George Ferris Francis Fey Vivian Fields Karen Fleming Pam Fle'cher Melinda Flores Patricia Flores Suzanne Fontanessi Jerry Fontenot Sophomores win spirit suck during me Jacket, Bulldog gum I28 Jackie Foreman Kerwin Foreman Toiuana Foreman Toni Forreso Cindy Foshee Wesley Foshee Vicki Foster Melody Fowlkes Algenavd Frangis James Francis Bryon Franks Jewel Freeman Mark Freeman Cynthia Freidl Shgryl French Clifford Frost Robin Fuller Manuel Gallegos Gail Gum Beatrice Garcia Lydia Garcia Diane Gardenhire Walter Gardner Diana Gaspard 129 Johnnie Gloriaso Darlene Genes Cindy Goihiu Michael Green Betty Haley Sidnoy Hamby Mark Hansen Sandra Hardy Wilma 1 Harpar Deborah Harrison Sharon Hays: Donald Hebe 130 Fighting Yellow Jackets ,75 Piduru of 7h: following s'uden's were inad- vertently misplaced during vhu publication of Ike annual: Yhaddus Geoar Jimmy Goldsmivh Anthony Gonzales Billy Gonzales Ralph Gonzalex D-bbie Goodman Jonolhnn Gregg Edgar Griggie Billy Guidry Ray Guidry Rhon Guilbeaux Charlene Guillory lasley Gwynne Beverly Hall Danene Hall Stacy Hall Marcia Hansen Angela Hardie Cindy Harmon Vicky Harmon Harry Harness Monty Harness Ben Hebert luuren Haber! Sheila Hebert Sheryl Haber? Steppon Haber. Lydia Hornandez Sabrina Hernandex Betsy Hickey Rhonda Hill Velda Hill Karl Hilton Billy Hinson Denise Hollier Kraig Hollier Ira Holmes Sandra Holmes James House LaSundra Houston Maxine Houston Barbara Howard Janis Howard Kmhy Huebel RonaId Huebel Susan Huh Patsy Hutchinson Rovy Isles Jerry Islam Vi:ki lsom Judy Jackson Karen Jackson Michael Jackson Nelda Jackson Sue Jackson Alan Jefferson Carolyn Johnson Deborah Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Randy Johnsbn Sullivan Johnson Terry Johnson Cynthia Jones Deborah Jones Freida Jouben Sum Joym Kevin Judice Mark Juneau John Keith Jerome Kemper Ronald Kenny Karen Keys Pomcia Kiumav Mary Kilpanick Jamie King Randy Kirkhuff Gregory Kivwin Karen Kleespies Vicki Knoblock Gina Kube Randy Km David LaCour Terri LoCour Mavgarer Lalande Jnonim Lanclos Sharon Lanclos Anthony Landry Forres' Landry Jackie landry Leslie Landry Susan Landry William Landry Harry J. Lavergne Mike Lawson Blake LeBlunc Randy LeBlanc ChrisOine Ledger Allison lea Belinda Lee Mim lee Miranda Lee John Leffuge Debra Lege lrben Leviege Jan levy Chandra Lewis Denise Lewis Dudley Lewis thaniei Lewis William um. Donald Locke Debra Locke. Melvina lockridge Robe Logan Alfred Longorina Ernes1ine lapel Mary Lopez 132 Sophs Swelfer In Gulf Breeze 3 Kane Loukas Catherine Louvier Sherrie Loven Dale Lumbley Carol lynd Leonard Lyons Pavricia Mabry Sheila Macon Felicia Maiben Cheryl Malancon Richard Mulisheski Melinda Mallei Rachelle Mallet Timmy Marroquin Deborah Marvin George Martin Mark Martinez Jay Matt King Manhews Cynthia May Jim Meadows Rebecca Meadows Chad Melancon Gina Melancon Donna Midkiff Janice Miles Cedric Miller Galen! Miller Gerald Miller John Miller Laura Miller Max Mime: Glenda Mitchell Johnny Mixon Morris Montalvo Wendy Montalvo Belen Montana Vanessa Moore Robe Moreno Clarence Mom; Roben Morvanv Scan Mosely Sheri Mullin James McClinOock Susan McCooI Sophomores Cram For Mid-Terms And Finals Jun McCullum Susan McDowel Austin McElroy Linda McFaddin Avery McFaner Mark McGrew Brian Mclnlosh Michael McKinney Terry MzKenxie Sharon McKyev Kaohy McLaughlin James McMiIIion Eddie McPherson April New Michael Newcomb Janella Newsom Rosemary Newsome Dale Nichols Jesse Norris Ray Norris soephanie Norris Donna Nunaz John Oliver Connie O'Quinn Susan Orgeron Mane Ono . Paul om: Pm Tracy Oubre NM Scan Puimer Availablo Scan Parker Rory Parker Ricky Parks George Parsley Roland Putin Alan Pa'ino Vanessa Pcmerson Eddie Paul Wade Pecorino Sharon Pellerin Ernest Perdue Donald Perio Gail Perkins Debbie Perry Don Perry Joy Perry Regina Phillips Tevry Philmon Glen Picavd I34 Cleveria Pierre LaTongo Pierre Paul Pitts Melissa Pmman Gary Polk Kavhy Ponie Douglas Price Bobby Prosperie Billy Provost Cymhia Puckm Jan Pullen Ierri Quebedeaux Mike Quinrela Belinda Ramirex Rosa Ramirez Ruben Ramirez Cacherine Ramos Shanna Randall Terry Ransonene Jerry Rasvelii Julia Rus'elli Sharon Ramay Eldridge Ravey Cheryl Reade Renee Reuux Dennis Redkey April Redwine Carol Reed Daniel Reed Vernell Reed Douglas Reeves Terry Reeves Tommy Reeves Michael Reid Vicki Renner Juanita Reyes Lem Reyes Eddie Rhodes Dora Richards Gloria Richards Steven Richmond DeWayne Richey Koren Rivers Barry Robbins Deborah Robens Laura Roberts Wanda Robinson Carmen Roio 135 Sophomores Take Finals Timothy Romero Guy Romine Dunn Roy Denise Roy Mike Re Vanessa Rumn Alfred Rushing Dona Ryan Kim Ryman John Saenz scuan Salter Gail Son Angelo Robaro Sanford Tony Sensing Joe Sassine Deborah Saunders Martha Scheifley Richard Schell John Schexnayder Irene Scan Beverly Scypion Johnny Segelsky Paul Sever Denise Sewell Dennis Sheffield John Shepard Dale Shillon Donna Shirley Julia Simmons Ruby Simmons Josie Simon Judson Simon William Sims Ede Sinene Lisa Singleton Kenneih smon Lynn Skinner David Smith Gail Smifh Jule Smith Michael Smioh Mozelle Smith Nora Smith Charles Soileau Chris Sonniev Faioh Sonnier soephen Slelly Patrick Storms Eveline Snauss Jerry Swenson Pauline Subiu Debbie mum Ronald Talberv Brenda Tankersly Vicki Tumplin mm Tanner Tonya Tamillo George Topp Roberi Taylor Craig Yheriot Graig Theriol Kayla Therio' Keioh Therioi Allen Thibodeuux Elixabeth Thibodeoux Angelina moms Deborah A. Thomas Deborah Thomas James Thomas Tommie Threadgill Barbara Todd Carlos Yorres Johnny Vouchem Charlene Toups Randy Townsend Terry Truhun Vince Tmhan Raymond Trevino Carol Triebel Richard Trimble Kuihy Trons'ad Donna Troxall I37 Mary Jo Truncale Bun Tunle Alicia Urbinu Thomas Ussery Dora Valdel Paula Volenciuno Theresa Vargas Rodney Vell Randy Venuble Barbene Vennebush Cara Viavor Gilson Victor Kim Vimor David Viu David Vidalier lindu Vidrine Richard Vigil Carl Wagner Karol Wagner Emma Walsh Pam Wanner Carolyn Washingvon DeWuyne Wolson Danen Weaver Kenny Welch Barbara Wesvby soccey Weyman Gary Whepley Ronnie Whioe DeLane wmuey Ken Whivlcw James Wike Pamela Wiley Claudia Wilkes David Williams James Williams Joesph Williams Kennelh Williams Raymond Williams som Williams Carolyn Williamson Marlin Willifard Denise Wilson Roger Woolridge Lydia Wrigh' Mark ingh1 138 School's Out - Sophs Celebrate Kirk Wyble Mike Wyble Mn ' ; ; - . 1' These Sophomores and Freshmen were recognized at the Awards Assembly for scoring highly on me NEDT Tesl. l39 In Conclusion . . . Chris and Lisa wish forafasvride. Sophomore band members will soon lend the band using all they learned from seniors. ML and Mrs. Golhio and Mr, and Mrs, McGregor were popular dance chapemna HO Technical Center: 9 MANV ESSENTIAL SKILLS are required in building a home. AUTOMOYIVE aoov REPAIR and painling - Gemng lhe bugs out of ohis vw Bug is hard work. 'ls The Real Thing TECHNICAL DRAFHNG IS not for boys only. 143 UIL Contestants Study To Win Participating in Interscholastic League events takes a little extra push in the way of shady. No! every contest- ant showed up for the pictures, but this is a representative showing. A. me right are Ninth Grade speech and debate comes'ams. They include: wininguane Hawkins, poelry interpre'mion; Vicki Drake, persuasive speaking. Sianding: Mr, Bernard long, coach; Ronald Duigle, debate,- Karl Popielarezyck, debate,- Mark Underhill, persuasive speaking. Below.- Rita Hanks and Pony McCua spent many early morning sessions with long lam of oough spelling words. Richard Fletcher was successful in persuasive speaking, and Mark Dore concentrated on debme. HA Mark Geo: competed in informa'ive speaking, Gail Graham in ready writing, Greg Waliher, one-ud play star cash and Richard FIe'cher, per- suasive speaking. Loft.- Mark Dolce and Denny Angelle, :o-ediwrs of THE PILOT, competed in iournolism contests. Studying Brings Just Rewards FRESHMEN l48 Freshman Officers Are Chosen Freshman officers are Stacie Schmid', socreiory; Jim Regan, presidem; and Tammy Gaspard, easurar. Seatedis Kmhleen Coghill, vice president Roger Almome Jerrell Anderson Mitchell Anderson Ahon Angelle Regina Anniboli Janelle Antone Mark Appling Alex Arrendondo Jenn Bailey David Barclay Zane Barre Cynthia ames Pamela Bell Richard Bourgeois Deborah Bowling Rodney Broussard Sandra Broussard Susan Burris Marlene Code Eddie Caldwell Ben Curriere Terry Champeuux Guy Charles Stacey Chavagnier Tracey Chamgnier Linda Chris'opher Roy Clingan Kathleen Coghill Lisa Cole Peggy Cook Reginald Cormier PaOricia Cone; Aaron Covingoon Karla Cubboge Ruben Daigle Hemr Davalos Irene Duvalos Cary Davis Cheryl Deleon Charles Delino 149 Freshmen Choose Cheerleaders :9: 2: f9? Cari Demarsais Julie Denison Vicki Derbuen Hosea Domini: Ronald Dom Deborah Douczo Vicki Drake Keith Duhon Aaron Dupuis Denise Ens! Darlene Emenhisev Danny Emmen Bobby Ferguson Johnny Finley Veronica Fonlenena Gary Fortune Bruce Franks Manuel Galvan Paulo : Garner Mary Gaspard Tammy Gaspard Verna Gibson Bonnie Girouard Paulo Girouard Hedor Gomez Jose Gonzales Joseph Graffagino Kim Guidry Nancy Guillory Terri Hannah Jane Hawkins Kerry Hebert Mitchell Heben Ray Henderson Randy Hiser Ricky Hollier Mark Holt Bryan Hughes Michael Jones Peggy Jones Deborah Juneau Kirk Kekher Margaret Knox Bonnie Loborde NanaNe LuCour Vic Lacy Cindy Lafitte Elizabth Landry Hal lundry Dianne Laliolais Michael ledford Bryon Lopez Neil Marvin 152 Freshman Cabinet Plans Dance lisa Martinez Paula Milner Stanley Mitchell Jean Morgan Robert Morgan Sheila Mushy Cindy Moum Kenneth McCain Robert McCoy Connie McDonald Patrick McGee Keivh McGee Paul McKinzie $0eve Nunez Gustavo Om: Freshman Cabinev members are, seated. Monty Kelly, 3a ,. gs. . r .! . and Paul Vern. Standing are James Regan, Cindy Lafitte, Debbie Bowling, and Kathleen Coghill. Bonnie Parker Bevarly Paisley Michael Pickard George Pierce Karl Popielarcxyk Mlliam Prichen Gregg Quebedeau Grlqory Ramirez Larry Reed Carolyn Rubens Cindy Robinson James Regan Romy Romero P9907 Ray Yerry Sautzer Susan Salem Stephen Sanders Kenneth Sanford Svocie Schmid! Bobby Schroeder I53 Cathryn Scott Jennifer Seaman Ross Smith Roxanne smim Ray Sourdelliu Donald Sieck Jamye soeny Randy 5mm Linda 5mm Cheryl Smkes Yerri Sutherland Rosa Swunxy Kirk Thomas Henry Thom Molly Toups Suzanne Tuckay Mark Underhill Vicki Urick Paul Vera Jackie Vincent Bobby Walker Stephen Wealherly Kay Weber Pamela wrm. Linda Whonon Denise Wyble David Zoch l56 Teachers Plan Lively Program There are five teachers in women's physical educa- tion. Miss Bertha Hebert, chairman and others include Mrs. Marinne Rose, Mrs. Margaret Gamble, Miss Dor- thy Day, and Miss Nancy McClain. During the three years Vhaf students are in physical education the following sports are included: tennis, archery, badminton, dance - modern, folk and mp, gymnastics, and frock, all which are individual sports. Group sports include volleyball, flag football, soccer and basketball. After school activities include: Hussars sponsored by Miss Day UIL and GRA by Miss Hebert GRA by Miss McCain and Mrs. Gamble Tennis by Mrs. Rose Good health and posture mun of practice. Vm. ITS MV BIRDV, says Jan Hollier to Cheryl Angella, A BLOCK requires good Oiming and a well fi' person to do Oh: inb. Many Interests Served By GRA , , ' . x , . POSTURE QUEENS, simng Ian on rigm, are Yerri leBlanc and Roxanne Mrs. Gamble observes r... mam. mm; form. Carrie. Standing: Debbie Bowling and Becky amt And its a home runl 153 M 4, g.w w... ;, ,MuANWNM. CAROL ERNST Mocks 0h: ball as Juan Hughes observes her form. PING PONG is only one of the GRA spans, oOhers include Dennis, volleyball, sofoboll, pos- ture and basketball. To Ihe left Paula English returns the ball as her parlner Jill Holliev and the referee lannel Broussard watch Each span requires skill and daily practice of ever- yone who wishes Do be adive in sports THE SENIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS rest aher the big game. l59 Variety Accents Best Of All Sports! w a v4 : Mrs. Rose times lannall Brouuard as she goes fol oh. finish line. If: a fighI for Ih- bull as ovhm awuiv Ihu next move. som DANCING, riding me svulionary bike and mp mu; girls Wm. healer. problems still find PE rolaxing. GEY ON YOUR MARK GET SE1 GO Robin Wiltshire takes vhe lead and is followed by Dana Rogas, Pam McCoy, and Susan Goodson. .. . v A 4v . , g GLORIA ELIIONDA returns the serve as liz Vella uwaifs her Mrs. Margaret Gamble demonsfraves 70 her class the running broad mm. iump. Seniors Excel ln Volleyball MARGIE DUPLISSEY SARAH HALL ,J g , ,. , V ;; , . JUNIOR VARSITY, smnding, Len m Rr'ghr: Susan Fon'nessi, Barbara Howard, Jina Kubi, Pan Flekher, 5mm Thomas, Lamnia Pierre, Cheryl Reade, Cindy Foshee and Mrs. Hebert. smmg, L2H to Righl: Terri LaCour, Terry Ransonene, Carmon Roio, Miki Snell, Judy Rastelli and Becky Byni 162 UIL VARSITY, Sranding: Cher Snider, Patti McRee managers and Mrs. Hebert, sponsor. Kneeling, left lo righo, ore Carol Ernst, Juana Hughes, Sarah Hall, Jo Tucker, Janna Meyer, Margie Duplisee, and Debbie Boudreaux. sming are Bonnie Huval, Claudia Dumicelli, Susan LeCour, Ruth Meeker. Karen Deroun and um Bvoussard. CAROL ERNST TJ vs SFA JUANA HUGHES Sports 'n Everything POSITION and good planning of plays result in a good game NORMA ROGERS lakes one of the easy shots Lori lakes this sport with ease. I GOT IT says Nisxa Hudu. 164 JACKIE MORVANT, like many girls, will Thingsarereallyslirring in LenerGirls. dc anyming co gel am of clan 165 166 TENNIS SINGLE GAIL SAN ANGELO YENNIS DOUBLES DEANNE DOWDY ROXAN RENNER TENNIS SINGlE YENNIS DOUBLES CARLA MARCANTEL SUSAN RACHAL MARILYN BARGER JR. VARSITY, Standing, Lefi to Right.- Candy Roll, Karen Singlevory, Mrs, Rose Denise Lewis, and Vicki Renner. Sining, lefl Io Right.- Janis Khms, Lucy Rameriz, and Nanette laCouv. I67 Awards Presentation Night Newly elected Lena Gm; OUTSTANDING SENIORS - Melinda Ramirez, Junior Terri Lablanc, Sopho- more Gail San Angelo, Freshman Kerry Hebert. Posrune QUEEN Junior - anri lellunc, Freshman Dobbin Bowling, Sophomore - Bucky Byrd. All school posture queen - Senior - Roxanne Culriere. All school ping pong - Carla Marcunlel. All Khool ten- nis Vicki Renner. UIL YENNIS TEAM I69 Sports Bring Out The Best In Everyone! ARCHERY FORM is essential in making a good shot Juana Hughes shows her abilify to spike the ball. r 3 V . , , . '1 5 Wm Kg: 7 ' Nisu Hada demonstrates the shengih and power required to a full swing. Sharen Sadler practices her chip shot before class. 170 Miss Day's class has got the swing of softball. Sophomore softball championship. Volleyball Where The Action ls! BOYS SPORTS 173 Coaches But Still Friends HENRY CLARK - Fooiball Coach 2 JERRY THOMPSON Baseball BUFFINGTON Football Baskeiball coach. 174 a KEN BARLAND Focvball and Yrack Coach Rim: fmx' xi 1 3i KEN CLEARMEN Football Coach JERRY COKER Football Ccach ELLIS WISE Football and Track Coach I75 Burke, Domingue Head Up List .. 1 , TERRY ANGELLE ALL DISTRICT ROBERY BLYTHE ALL DISTRICY MIKE BURKE ALL DISYRICT RANDY COMEAUX JERRY COOK MIKE DAIGLE MIKE DAWS ALL DISTRICT BRUCE DeCUIR RUSTY DOMINGUE ALL DISTRICT ALL STATE SYEVE ESTES ALL DISTRICT ROBERT FISHER DAVID FISK lVNN FOWLER THOMAS GARCIA KIM GASPARD ROY HERNANDEZ Of 39 Yellow Jacket Lettermen GARY JACKSON JOHNNY JOHNSON RICHARD lANDRV ANTHONY McCULLAR MIKE McLAUGHlIN MAX MINTER DENNIS PEACOCK MIKE QUINTELA ROBIN RESENDEZ KENNY ROBBINS MARTY ROBBINS CLIFTON SINEGAL CHARLES SNYDER DONALD THEALL JERRY TREVINO WILLIAM WATKINS HARRIS WHITE DANNY SPURLOCK MANAGER DAVID GRIFFIN TRAINER 177 Jackets Win Season Openers By Slim Margins; Defeat Sterling 15-7 And Bayfown 6-0 Fisk ix xurroundod by SMrIing dnfand- er: after a gain. David Fisk rambles for a shun gain againsv sverling. Jackets Vs Sterling TJ opened its season against a strong Houston Sterling team on September 8. This clash marked the debut of the Jackets' unheraTded defense against the powerful Wish- bone T offense of the Raiders. Hous- ton capitaiized on an early Jacket miscue and punched it in for the score. The Jackets rallied though on a pass from quarterback Kenny Rob- bins to split-end Steve Boneau. Coach Doug Ethridge made the deci- sion to go for the two points. Rob- bins successfully converted the important plan, and TJ led 8-7. Ster- ling never threatened again. Donald Theall clinched the victory with a 3 yard touchdown plunge. Mike Burke toed the extra point and the Jackets were victorious, 15-7. Jackets Vs Baytown TJ's mighty Jackets met Baytown Lee in Baytown and came out with a 6-0 victory. The Genders were rated fourteenth in the state, at the time, but left Stallsworth Stadium in defeat. Both teams were rather anemic on offense. TJ had a chance to put some points on the scoreboard in the sec- ond quarter when Terry Angelle pounced on 0 Lee fumble. The Jackets drove down to the Ganders' 6 yard line, but fullback David Fisk fumbled and Baytown recovered. The only successful drive of the night was estab- lished in the fourth quarter. The running and passing at quarterback Kenny Robbins were the key factors in the drive. With fourth down and tour at the Lee 37 yard line Coach Doug Ethridge caHed for a quarter- back draw. Robbins executed it perfectly and the Jackets had a first down at the 24 yard line of Baytown. It took 5 plays from there, with Mike Miller going over from the three. The Genders were thwarted throughout the rest of the game and the Jackets had won the contest 6-0. I79 180 TJ Whips Pasadena; Loses To Tors Galveston Ball's Tornados halted TJ's three game winning streak Friday night by the score of 21-0. Although the Yellow Jackets got inside the Tor's 20 yard line four times, they could not score. Fumbles were again the main cause of the Jackets inability to score. TJ coughed up the ball four times, It not for these fumbles the Jackets might have pulled it out. Galveston got the ball first but fumbled it away to the Jackets. TJ drove down on the passing of Kenny Robbins and the receiving of tight-end of Kim Gaspard. But the offense sputtered and Mike Burke's field goal was wide. Galveston scored quickly in the third quarter and the score was 2l-0. TJ fought back valiantly and drove down on Gal- veston behind the running of Harris White and David Fisk, and the passvcatching combination of Robbins and Steve Boneau. But again the Jackets fumbled and Galveston recovered. .. . , A e tr . V Little Anthony McCullur is suvrounded by Galveston defenders after receiving a punt. Other identifiable Jackets are; Randy Comeaux Wt, Terry Angelle Wt, and Joe Ariszo tZBL David Fisk t32t runs for a substantial gain behind the blocking of the Jacket line. Donald Thea t35t rambles tor a touchdown utter intercepting 0 Pasadena aeriult Thanks to a band of defensive opportunists, TJ swept past Posa- dena, 21-6, Defensive end Don- ald Theall picked off an errant Eagle pass and scumpered 19 yards for the score. Also Rusty Domingue intercepted one and threaded his way 43 yards to puy-dirt. The only score the offense managed to put on the board was when quarterback Kenny Robbins hit tight-end Kim Gas- pard with a 15 yard TD strike in the first quarter. Other than that score, the offense did not show too much all night. In fact, they gave the ball away five times on fumbles and once on an intercep- tion. Jacket defense got the ball back five times on interceptions and three times on fumbles to counteract the offenses' lethargic performance. 182 TJ Offense Finally Explodes: To TJ's mighty Jackets demolished the Forest Park Troians, here, Saturday night, by a score of 45-8. TJ's first score came on a 7 yard run by quarterback Kenny Robbins. Mike Burke added the extra point and the Jackets were well on their way. After Forest Park couldn't muster any offensive power, TJ set sail on another scoring drive. Robbins hit Boneau for 15 and then hit Harris White for 22. He then threw to Rusty Domingue, coming out of the backfield, for the score from 1 1 yards out. Burke kicked the extra point and the Jackets were ahead 14-0. Anthony McCullar gathered the ball in at his own 23, and the 1 12 pound Mighty-Might flashed 77 yards for the score. Burke again booted the extra point and TJ led 21- 0. Forest Park got the bull again, but cornerback Jerry Trevino intercepted for U; Robbins tossed to speedy end Steve Boneau for 12 and then hit the flashy split-receiver for a 34 yard pass. Burke converted the extra point and the mighty Jackets led 28-0 at the half. There was no scoring in the third quarter as TJ had their second defense and second offense. The fourth quarter saw the Jackets come out scoring again. Mike Burke booted through a 32 yard field goal and put TJ ahead 31- 0. Mike Burke 1641 boots through a 35 yard fieldvgoal in the Jackets win over Forest Park. Head Coach Doug Ethridge gives instructions to his offense during a crucial moment. Smash Forest Park SpliI-end Stave Beneau QM leaps high to grab a 15 yard '05: from Kenny Rob- bins Runy Domingue 6, makes a spectacular catch and is hit hard char 0 20 yard gain. 183 Lincoln Rallies Late To Overcome Jackets The TJ Yellow Jackets, although establish- ing a seemingly insurmountable lead going into the last stanza, could not quite hold on, as the Lincoln High Bumble Bees rallied and won by a score of 28-26. Defensive back Joe Arisco pounced on 0 Lincoln fumble thwarting a fine drive by the Bees. The Jackets could not get anything going and were forced to punt. Lincoln drove down to the TJ 17 yard line, but an attempted pass from Ken Washington to Charles Baker was intercepted by Terry Angelle. After 2 running plays that got TJ out to their own 16 yard line, split-end Steve Boneau raced under 0 Kenny Robbins bomb and sailed 56 yards to the Bees 26 yard line. The payoff was a 12 yard tass from Robbins to Boneau. The Jackets next score was set up when defensive end Robert Blythe picked off a Washington tlare pass and stormed 31 yards to the Lincoln 19 yard line. Two plays later to little Anthony McCuIIar tor a 13 yard touchdown. With 58 seconds to go in the half Lincoln struck for a score which made the score 14-8. TJ opened up the third quarter with an 87 yard kickoff return by Harris White that set up a 1 yard plunge by Kenny Robbins. Lincoln countered with a touchdown of its own to make the score 20-16 in favor of the Jackets. Lincoln started the third quarter by recover- ing a U tumble on the Jacket 29 yard line. Again the Bees converted the turnover into a score. The try for the two points was no good, making the score 22-20 in favor of the Bees. Robbins got off a poor punt that traveled to the Jackets 36 yard line. All hopes were van- ished, though when Robbins' pass to Boneau for the two point try fell incomplete. Final score was 28-26. I- J , V3731: David Fisk 1321 takes me handoff from Kenny Robbins behind good blocking from the Jackets' offensive lineman 186 Jackets Blast Orange 18-0 Although the scoreboard didn't reflect as much, Thamas Jefferson's Yellow Jackets came up with their most solid offense performance of the season. TJ managed to roll up 373 yards total offense, includ- ing a season high of 247 yards rushing. Fullback David Fisk became the first Jacket to top the 100 yard mark. Fisk belted for 151 yards in 17 trips. The TJ defense never penetrated deeper than the 36 and only crossed mid-field three times. Stark coughed up the ball twice on interceptions. Ethridge made a point to launch his offensive line. HAny time a man rushes for 250 yards, somebody is blocking. Couch Clark gives last minute instructions. Kenny Robbins scrambles for 12 yards against the Orange Tigers TJ Slides By Nederland Thomas Jefferson's hero Mike Burke, kicked the winning field goal with 2:20 left in the game. Burke's three pointer gave TJ a 17-16 lead over the determined Nederland Bulldogs. Boneau was the TJ offensive standout. He caught five out of six Robbins passes for 168 yards and one touchdown. The game, played on a miserable, rainy night at Public School Stadium, kept the TJ hopes up for a piece of the district 22 4A title. TJ is now 2- 1 in district and 6-2 overall. TJ's victory squared the series with Nederlund at 4-4-1. It was the Jackets' fourth win in a row over the Bulldogs and marks the first time they have ever been abreast of Nederland, Above: Rusty Domingue, Joe Arisco, Donald Theall and Charles Snyder lead TJ's defense. Hem Len.- Kenny Robbins unloads a pass to win end Steve Boneau. Below Righr: Terry Angelle soeals on Orange pass. 188 TJ Sails By Pirates 39-16 The Yellow Jackets, rallied by quarterback Kenny Robbins and his offensive machine, rip- ped Ihe Vidor Pirates 39-16. Don Theall showed his taken? a' gaining the starting full- back role, rushing 164 yards in 17 carries. Quarterback Kenny Robbins complefed six passes for 108 yards, also rushing for 68 more, including 2 touchdowns. While Robbins and Theo had outstanding nights offensively, they did not steal the whole show. Halfbacks Harris White and Clif- Oon Sinegal added 54 and 30 yards rushing respectively while putting a touchdown apiece on the board. Despite TJ's third District 22-4A victory, the titIe hopes vanished as Lin- coln bed? PNG 27-24. Kenny Robbins scrambles for a big gain against Wdor. Indians 20-0 The Jackets could not quite put it together as the Indians' wishbone attack withered the Jackets' defense down. David Mire, the Indians wide receiver managed to hold on to three passes, each accounting for a score. Even though the Jackets moved the ball well, they were not able to cross the goal line all night. At one point in the contest TJ was moving the ball on the Indians. Although they moved it consistently they were unable to pick up an important Flrst down. Not picking up that first down really hurt us, moaned coach Doug Ethridge, who led the Jackets to a 7-3 record in his first season. As it is I do not think there is 20 points difference between the two teams. 189 IS M In T n w 0 S H S e t G e r C Ia ID LI 6 k S G B TJ Bounces Back To Whip Vidor After Earlier Defeat An upset-minded bunch of Vidor Pirates came to TJ's . gym and left with a victory. It marked the first time that i any Vidor team hds been able to upend the Jackets. The Pirates led the entire contest, as TJ only threatened in the last stanza. The final score was 55-49. Erent Guidry led the Jacket attack with 12 points and Scott Ryul added I i. Seeking revenge from their first set-buck to Vidor, TJ stormed past the Pirates in the first half and cruised to a 47-41 victory. The Jackets led at half-time 30-17. Bubba Jackson was the gun as he had 12 points in the first half. He ended with 16 to lead all scorers. Also in double digits was Scott Ryal with 10 points. Jackets, Led By Ryal, Bounce Indians Twice TJ, led by Scott Ryal's 19 point performance, rallied past the PN-G Indians by the score of 63-60. Ryal put on a dazzling fourth quarter show as he scored 10 of his 19 points in the final canto. PN-G led by 7 going into the last stanzat But the Jackets outscored them 25- 1 3 to take the victory. Other Jackets in double digits were Bubba Jackson and Johnny Roy with 12 and 10 points respectively. After iumping out to a quick 28-7 first quarter lead, TJ cruised to a convincing 93-82 victory. It was only the second time that the Jackets were able to break the 90 point barrier, but they taultered in their attempt to break 100. TJ's fast break offense broke the Indians' buck throughout the game. Time and time again Scott Ryal's courtlength passes to Brent Guidry hurt the Indians the entire contest. Four Jackets ended up in the double figures column, with Ryul's career high of 32 points leading the way. Brent Guidry erupted for 23 points, while Bubba Jack- son and Tulu Coleman wound up with 14 and 13 points respectively. Coach Ken DeWeese, although not succeeding in getting 100 points, was satisfied with his team's over- all preformance. Below; mm Guidry a 2t passes to Joe Babb my for an assist and a Jacket two points. TJ Upsets Tigers, Placing Second In District 5 BrontGuidryll21goes up for m pomts in this crucial game, with Orange. 1qu Coleman 1251 tips in this needed bucket tor the Yellcw Jackets against the Tigers. Led by Scott Ryul's seven first quarter points, the Jackets won an exciting game over Stark, 60-53. The Jackets iumped out to a quick 10-2 land, before ending the first quarter with a 19-17 lead. The score at halfAtime was 29-24 in favor of TJ. Tulu Coleman led the onslaught in the second half as he scored 14 of his game high 20 points. The only other Jacket in double figures was Bubba Jackson with 17. Final score: TJ 60 Stark 53. Joe Bobb's two points with two seconds to go in the game was the margin of victory for the scrambling Jackets. Bobb was waiting under the goal when Scott Ryal pulled down the rebound, passed it to Bubba Jackson who, in turn threw a court length pass to the patiently waiting Babb. He sank the shot and the Jackets had victory in the bag. The lead switched hands 1 1 times during the tight contest. Orange took the lead at half-time after outscoring the Jacket's 20 to 11 in the second quarter. Brent Guidry captured the hot hand for TJ in the second half, scoring all of his 15 points in the hectic second half. Bubba Jackson added 10 points to the TJ cause. The final margin of victory was 55-53, in TJ's favor. 193 TJ Downs Dogs Twice; 85-71, 95-71 TJ traveled to Nederland gym, and unleashed their offense. Scott Ryal took charge for the Jackets as he scored 11 points in the first quarter, out of the Jackets total 17. The Bulldogs were bewildered at the sudden change in the U offense. TJ lead at half-time 37-26. After coming out of the dressing room, the Jackets decided to put it on hapiess Dogs, as much as possible. They outplayed Nederland and outscored them through- out the third quarter. TJ outpointed Nederland by 25 to 11 in the third stanza. Although the dogs broke loose for 34 points in the last quarter, the Jackets coasted to an easy 85-71 victory. Going into this, the last game of the season, the Jackets still had not reached the century mark. But with 31 points in the first quarter, the Jackets looked well on their way to the 100 point barrier. Johnny Roy, Scott Ryal, and Brent Guidry were the main factors in the first quarter onslaught. Although Nederland came on with 20 second quarter points, TJ led at half 49-37. Behind the pinpoint shooting of Guidry and the rebounding of Ryal and Tulu Coteman, the Jackets stretched their lead even more. With 78 points in the first 3 quarters, the Jackets looked as if the 100 point barrier was in sight. But with only 17 points in the final quarter, the century mark remained unbroken by the Jackets. Final score: TJ 95 Nederland 71 A TJ Splits With Vidor: Wins 5-2, Loses 4-3 TJ's first district encounter was with the Vidor Pirates at Vidor Stadium. Both teams came up with big innings, TJ's coming in the second and Vidors' coming in the third. The game went nine innings until Vidor pulled it out when Melvin Redick doubled off reliever Jamie Tamez, driving in the winning run. The Jackets got their runs when Rusty Domingue led off the inning with a walk, Gary Campbell singled and Roy Hernandez singled, also scoring Domingue from second. Joe Arisco then singled, plating bath Hernandez and Campbell. Vidor tied it in the bottom of the third and it stayed that way until the Pirates broke it and came out on top 4-3. In the second game with Victor, Jamie Tumez and Craig Smi- thy combined their efforts in pitching a three hitter against the Pirates, winning 5-2. Both Vidor runs come in the second inning. Tamez threw for an inning and a half before control problems prompted Coach Larry Paine to bring in Smithy. The Junior hurv Ier allowed iust 1 hit and struck out 1 l batters in his six inning stint. Brent Guidry, the Jackets' leading hitter with a .433 average, had two hits at three at bats including a double and a single. Bubbu Duhon once again added two hits and scored two runs. This upped the Jackets record in district to 5-1 and their fourth win in a row. I95 Jackets Blank Indians 5-0; But Lose 8-7 With K'enny Rubbins twirling a masterful six hitter, the Jackets soared past PN-G 5-Zip. Brent Guidry led the game off with a walk. Robbins then tripled, sending Gui- dry home and that was all the versatile senior needed to win the game. The Indians threatened only once when Rodney White singled and Mark Vice doubled. Robbins then worked out of the iam getting the next two batters to fly out. TJ added a run in the fifth and three in the sixth. Bubba Duhon went three for four, leading the Jackets in that col- umn. The second game was a high scoring affair, with PN-G outlasting the Jackets 8-7. The Indians took a quick 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning. TJ came back in the top of the third with six big runs. Right-fielder Roy Hernandez led off the inning with a single. Frank Constanzo was hit by a pitch, and James Adams walked. Brent Guidry got a free pass for:- ing in a run. Center-fielder Bubba Duhon then racked a two-run double. Rusty Domingue followed up with a three- run home-run to make the score 6-2. The Indians battled back scoring five runs to make the score 7-6. In the top of the fourth Kenny Robbins singled and stole second. Duhon drove him in with a run scoring single, tying the ballgame at 7-7. In the bottom of the sixth PN-G squeaked across one run to edge out the Jackets. I96 Twice; 5-2 And 10-5 In another very important district contest, TJ were down the Stark Tiger: 10'5. Stark drew first blood with a run in the second gum in the first inning, and two runs in the the Tiggrs, TJ-coostdd to a- second. The Jackets came back, 5-2 victory OVQNSthk- LL though, with 3 runs of their own in the Domingue clobberdd Tiger f top of the second. They clinched it with . Vt pitchers for three doubles' tour runs in the top of the fifth. V and two runs. Leading the Jackets' attack was - TJ got at! the runs they Bubba Duhon and Roy Hernandez with L needed in the first inning two hits apiece. . , t' when Brent Guidry walked, Kenny Robbins singled, and then Domingue smashed a double scoring TJ Shuts Out Dogs 6-0; Loses 8-2 In the battle of the two first place teams TJ came out on top behind the brilliant 2-th pitching of Glynn Fowler, 5-0. Fowler, a senior, pitched no-hit ball up until the sixth inning. Kenny Robbins drove in three runs with two doubles and a sin- gle. Brent Guidry also helped the Jackets cause as he had two sin- gles at three at bats. In the second game, Coach Larry Paine sent his ace Glynn Fowler against the Dogs once again. Although Fowler had two-hit Nederland before, the Bulldogs were a different team as they plas- tered TJ 8-2. They used the big inning to whip the mighty Jack- ets, scoring 5 runs in the fourth inning. U got their only runs from hard hitting left fielder Rusty Domingue, but that was all they could muster against Nederland. . . eh wawt 3'. Hexagd Fowler No-Hits Bees I 1-0 Lincoln Forfeits Second Game Behind Glynn Fowlers' brilliant no-hitter, the Jackets battered Lincoln by the score of 1 1-0. Get- ting two runs in the first and third innings and one in the second, TJ erupted for six runs in the bottom of the fourth. The 10 run rule went into effect and so the game was called after five innings. In pitching his no-hitter, Fowler allowed only two butters to reach base, both on walks. Lincoln forfeited the second game, after their catcher was eiected from the game. 199 Tracksfer's Prep For District Meet Jacket tracksfers were off and running in an early Feb- ruary start. They began workouts under the direction of Coach Ellis Wise and participated in a number of warm-up meets in preparation for the March and April district meets. Head track coach Ellis Wise said, This was one of the best track teams TJ has had in a long time, even though there were only three returning lenermen, Jay Clark, Den- nis Reynolds, and Robert Blythe. MARK BOUDREAUX shows gtea' form in jumping the hurdle U is well equipped win. sprinOers. Yhey are Anmony McCullar, Dennis Reynolds, Karl Jones, John Miller, and Rodney lles. 200 880'; men strive hard to be winners. They are Alphonse Alpin, Ronald Duhon, SHOY punev Thomas Garcia shows snug . and him in throw- and John Sansine. ing the shot Miler's are Richard Shirley, Roland Daniels, Darrell Ervm, and Tim Came . Varsity Track Team Takes Third VARSITY MEMBERS, Kneeling: Rodney Iles, Dudley Louis, CliHon Sinegal, John Miller, Anthony McCullur, Karl Jones, Mark Boudreaux, Ronald Duhon, John Sasine, Dennis Reynolds, Carols Torres, Roland Daniels. Row Two: Richard Shirley, Mike Reed, Don Perry, Kerwin Foreman, Chester White, Alphonse Alpin, David Broussard, Clim Cormier, Tofedius Coleman, Renee Guidry, Mike QuinIella, James Francis, Dennis Revke, Johnny ElOon, Iim Cun- Ion, Darrell Ervin, and Coach Ellis Wise, Row Three: Coach Ken Borland, Thomas Garcia and Jay Clark. , .. J. .. .. . 13. . 2.... Tfs 9th grade Cracksiers are fkneeling; Paul Vera, Ray Souvella, Eric Derunieri. Slanding: Glen Angelle, Rony Romero, Daniel Harness and Coach Ray Buffingvon. POLE VAULYER Renee Guidry prepares to take a practice vault. This year's 440 Relay team is Dennis Reynolds, Anthony McCuIlar, Karl Jones, and Rod- ney Iles. HURDLER Mike Quintello preps for damn meet. THOMAS JEFFERSON'S varsity track team raced to take third in a complicated district meet. The Jacket trackster's feelings were hurt when the 440 relay team who placed second and would have advanced to region, found out that they were disqualified because one of the members of the team had taken a step behind the international stagger. The Jacket tracksfers were not the only ones who got their feelings hurt. Lincoln had an ineligible runner and this led Up to the giv- ing up of two trophies and a first place in the open 440. One of the forfeited trophies went to U. 203 Members of the Golf icam are, Fran! Row: Charles Pelrovich, John Everett, R Golf Team Wins District oben Davis, Judson Jones, Willford Marlin. Second Row: Jimmy Addccx, Ray Darville, Mike McCoy, Dale Lumbley, Mike Johnson. Third Row: Coach Kay, Roy Darville, Bill Gear, Bubba Men, Dannie Pius, Gerald Boehm, Randy Atkins. TOURNAMENT RESULTS 151 Beaumont High Scored 313 Mb place 2nd South Park Scored 318 60h place 3rd Conroe Scored 335 9th place Mh Galveston Scored 331 6111 place TJ's Golf team won district with a score of 640 and received 1211! place in regional with a score of 652. Below.- Ruy Darville puns one in. After making a hole-in-one, vatrieving Oh: ball is no chore, say; Donnie Pm; Ray Duwille studies the dismnce of the hole and ponders ubouv the accuracy of his drive. Gerald Boehm prepares for a shon pun. Bubba Men tallies his szarecard. Tennis Team 2nd In District Race The boy's tennis team came in second place in district competi- tion. Singles players Roy James and Gary Mitchell were both defeated in first TJ round action. The doubles team's fared better as Doug Bender and First year man Brian Collins made it to the semi-finals before losing to the number two seed in three sets, 4- 6, 7-5, 6-2. Eldemire and Jack- son, the number one seeded team, split sets with PN-G before walking off with the doubles championship. Luck left them and they were defeated 6-0, 6-0 at the first round of regional. Feb. 16, 17 ........ La Marque March 2, 3, 4, ...... Forest Park March 9, 10 ........ Galveston March 16, 17 ...... South Park March 30, 31 ....... Daytown April 3, 4 ............ District grxw'vr-x An Honor Row, Left to Right.- Kenneth Boml, W . DISYRICF PLAYERS, Bottom Row, Loft ,, , V ,. to Right.- Brian Collins, Gary Mitchell, Roy James Right: Doug Bender, James Jackson, Charles Eldemire. I'm m, 1 Tap Row, Left to Vince Trahan, Sum Joynt, Jim Regan, Don Duplan. Tap Raw, Left to Right.- Coazh Stove Comer, Joel Thiba- deaux, Gary Mitchell, Roy James. Top Row, Left to Right: Doug Bender, James Jackson, Charles E. ORGANIZATIONS 7 0 2 Debbie Leads Corps To Successful Year The Red Hussar Drum and Bugle Corps under the direction of Miss Donhoy Day, Sponsor, and Debbie Herpin, drum maior, have completed their forfie'h season. Excited crowds cheered as the Hussars double- fimed on 'he field '0 the fradifional Here We Come. The Hussars whip up school spirit a'r pep rul- Iies, march in parades, and perform intricate maneu- vers during haIf-iime of football game. Practice begins in August and continues through- out the football season. The corps practices many long hours to give the public a good performance in red and white marching precision. This year there was a change in the military uni- form. White game shorts were worn with the military jacket. MISS DOROTHY DAV e Sponsor Hussars salute to CavOilCude by forming a Texas. DEBBIE HERPIN Drum Maior KAY ROGAN Assistant Drum Maior KRIS HOllIER - Feamre Twirler 209 Debbie Auld Judy Batson Roxanne Carriere Debbie DeLasz Shelia Duhon Emily Edwards Yrudy Elender Vicki Evheredge Sharon Fontenov Bechy Frunvz Marsha Ghee Kathy Girolamo Susan Granger Karen Gray Nissa Hada Seniors Blast 73 t 4 Debbie Hevpin Kris Hollie! Vicki Holslead Sandra Huffy FIELD OFFICERS, Lefv m Righl: Sharon Fontenoo, Baritone Sergeanl; Vicki Evheredge, Assasoam Bugle Sergeant; Merrzll Spiegel, Bugle Se geum; Marsha Ghee, Bell Sergeano; Sussie Stephens, Cymbal Sergeano; Paula Thomas, Bass Sergeant; Donna Lee, AssisOuM 5mm Sergeun Stephanie Morgan, 5mm sergeano; Susan Websm, Tenor Sergeant. Senior Hussars SOCIAL OFFICERS: Left Ia Righl: Bezky Fromz, pre . sidem; Pony McGill, vice-pvesident; Debbie Auld, secretary; Kathy Girolamo, Ireasurer; Emily Edwards, rep at large; liz Seaman, parliamentarian; Karen Gran uniform gunnermasoer; Lama Hansen, assisvano uniform quartermasrer; Nissa Hada, instrument quarmmusm; Cindy Klein, assisoum insIrumeM quartermusler; Angela memos, hislorian; Sharon Sadler, chaplain; Allison Higginbofham, reporten Karen Kuykendall Patricia Lawson Theresa Ledford Donna Lee Vicki Mason Pony McGill scephanie Morgan Diane Perry Elaine Peterson ldell Quebedeuux Kay Regan liz Seamen Mary Lou 5mm. Merrell Spiegel Suzanne Stephens PauIa Thomas Susan Websler Diane Wilcox Everyone Got To It At The Hussar Ball All smiles is Ideal Hussor 72 73 ROXANNE CARRIERE. Debbie Herpin and Jerry Whi'e walk through archway and am presented to the carp. Band Continues Proud History ,,v, m ML Badge proudly displays his 'rephyr The hisvory of the Maroon and Gold Band is one of hard work, with pride. Marching season was no exception. Many long hours were spenf in prepara- rion for the weekly performance. In ahernoon sessions, precision and marching tall were emphasized by assistant director Howard Hutchinson. Mr. Hutchinson gave of his time and patience throughout the season ,0 keep the band sharp for all performances. Several ouls'anding shows were put together. They included: a band-choir combinaiion, a dance and drill using flags, 0 grea' variety of fanfares and entrances, and a final Homecoming spectacle honoring director, John Badge . Mr. Badge ended twenry-five years of teaching wiih his retirement. The Swingsters, an organization created by Mr. Badge , put forth an out- standing effort. Active during marching season, the girls dance every football game as well as marching along with the band. i :w mp, Up, and Away go the balloons or Ihe swingsm perform a new routine or Homecoming. Right: Swingsoers icin in '0 cheer the Jackets In another victoryl m: Helping 'he band, m. choir takes me field '9 sing Once on Every Man and Nation. Band Honors Retiring Director e John BadgeH The members of the Maroon and Gold Band honored their retiring director, John Badge , wi'h a special Homecoming halHime show. The high stepping marchers proudly spelled 0U? such words as: EDUCATOR, MUSI- CIAN, and finally, J. BADGE in hnnor of his twenty- five years of dedicamd teaching. Mr. Badge was the second direcmr in the band's fifty year historye The band presented him wifh a beautiful trophy to express their appreciation for a iob well done. Pop Lantz Returns For Concert After marching sedson the band breaks down into two performing units, the symphonic and concert bands. These two groups take part in both the annual band revue and the UIL Contests. The bond revue was highlighted this year by the return of former director 0. L. HPop Lantz. Mr. Lantz was the first director of the Maroon and Gold Band and was the first director of the former director, John Badgett. iiPop directed one of his original compositions entitled Gridiron March. Also in the spotlight by performing the solo in Concerto in Bb for Trumpet or Cornet, was McCall Bundy. McCall has performed with the McDonald's AIl-American Band at the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade and at the Rose Bowl Parade. He sat first chair in the All-State Band for the past two years. Under the direction of Mr. Hutchinson the concert band , hwwmbmm performed several numbers at the revue, including HMary ' Poppins. In UIL Contest both bands made fine showings. The sym- phonic band received a superior rating in sight reading and an excellent rating in concert. The concert band also received a superior rating in sight reading, but a good rating in con- cert. PMGE HOLTON 0. L. Pop Lantx Working on decorations for the annual bond banquet, officers are, seated, Rose Saenz, Swingster Captain,- Paige Holton, AssL Drum Major; James Denney, Band Manager; Glenn Strauss, President; and Leland Henley, Treasurer. Standing are Liz Vela, Reporter; Paula English, Swingster Co-Captoin; Jill Holiier, Swmgster Co-Cap- tain; Becky Moore, Librarian; Roxan Renner, Drum Maior; Susan Ippolito; Secretary; McCall Bundy, Vice-Presie dent; and Mike,- Caldwell, Band Manager. Not pictured is Lynn Virgillio, Historian. ROXAN RENN But in Concorf Cancun Band MR. HUTCHINSON Swingsters Add Color To Band One of the hardest working organizations on campus is a group of girls who get their kicks exercising and dancing. They are the Swingsters, a drill team composed of iunior and senior girls. Work begins for these girls in July and lasts through football season. Per- forming unique and exciting rou- tines, the Swingsters are known throughout the area as highAkizk specialists. Sheri Louvier is cho- reographer of the group, which performed weekly with the Maroon and Gold hand. Off the tield the Swingsters are still hard working. They have many parties and on 2 annual tea. Officers are: Rose V ' Saenz, captain; Jill Hollier and Paula English, co-captains; and Susan Broussard and Kathy Welch, lieutenants. Julie Buss sus ATHV served the group as treasurer. BROUSSARD WELCH THE SWINGSTERS Senior Band Members Sue Adams Danny Avery Carolyn Borne Lena Blvesmin Susan Broussatd Liana Burke Julie Buss Susan Chevis James Dennay David Durham KaOhy East Jimmy Edwards Paula English Leslie Figlds Leland Henley Kim Hill Jan Hollier Jill Hollier Juana Hughes Lori Hughes Susan Ippeli'e Sherry Knox Mary Lipe An Lynd Pam Montgomery Becky Moore Richard Orgeron Rebecca Reeves Roxan Ronner Rose Saenz Gina Simpson Mack soanley Glenn Strauss Liz Vela Lynn Virgilie Glenda Walker Debbie wmson Kalhy Welch Senior band membevs played an importanl pan in the success of boIh marching and concert seasons Choirs Prepare For UIL Competition i!!! h I g ;;:-;m ENNI- The A Cappellu Choir, Monticello Choir, Girls' Glee Club and Chorus panicipa'ed in UIL solo and ensemble contests. A Cup- pello and Monticello Choirs also partici- pated in the aII-area, all-region comes! in which Ihirfeen members from the two choirs coniinued in the contest. Of the thir- teen choir members, five advanced into state competition. The five were Diane Perry and Cindy Lamb, sopranos; Elaine Peterson, alto,- Car' Spiegel, tenor; and Donny Pins, bass. The Madrigal Singers, 0 sixteen member branch of the A Cappella choir, also had a busy year. They performed at the Lions and Roiary Clubs and appeared a! several local schools. Elaine PeOermnA Cindy Lamb, Curl Speigal Diane Perry and Donny Pins are happy baccuse fhey were able to compele' m vha scan Choir John Tarver accompanied the M A Cuppella Choir and Renee Reaux lhe Monticello omcmome Girls' Glee are Belinda Woods, presideni; c oir. Theresa Ledfavd, lreusurer; Pam mm, chaplain; and Sarah Cummareri, secretuvy. Members cf Oh: Girls' Glee are, left m Righi: Pam Tatroe, Hilda Johnson, Sarah Cammureri, Ellen Arnaud, Suzanne Jones, KthIeen McDaniels. Row Two: Irene Scott, Jan Pullen, Annette Pullen, Anne : Smith, Nancy Emmen, Robin Fullev, Cindy Bvoussard, Mary Jones, Pam Flakhen Row Three: Denise Suire, Brenda Belser, Becky False, Diane Plouse, Cindy Gothic, Diane Hull, and Catherine Brown Raw Four: Jule Smith, Sharon Ware, Lora Levine, Evelyn Strauss, Belinda Woods and Yheresa Ledford. v . Monticello Strives For A Better Year Chosen as Swaevhacm of the Monticello Choir is Emily Edwards, and Kenny Robbins is the Beau. Officers of lhe Monticello Singers are Robert Blythe, Kenny Robbins, Renee Reaux, Sieve Boneau, Emily Edwards, Danny Spurlock and Carlos Torres. After a busy year of concerts at many area schools and clubs, the Choral department climaxes the year with a Spring Concert. The performers in the concert consist of four choirs. Seen here is the A Cappella Choir in their last performance, Commencev ment. - IL ; Pidurad are the people who panicipa'ed in the AII-Area, AIIvRegion Contest and also advanced; Barbara Lego, Ann Stansbury, Susan Webster, Cindy Lamb, and Megan Backom. Row Two: Tommy Lackey, Carl Speigel, Donny Pim, John Towel, David Durham, Renae Reuux, Peggy Covington, Laslio Landry, and Vicki HolsOead. 225 226 A CoIppella HcIs Busiesf Year Members of the A Cappaiia Chair are, Left '0 Right: Cindy Lamb, Diane Three.- Kim Kelley, John Tarver, David Durham, Ricky Robinson, Larry Perry,Carole Mackey, Barbara Lego, Suzanne Fonenbevry, Debbie Huc- Smiih, Terry Woodall, Ann Stunsbury, and Karen Guidryi Row Four.- kaby, Megan Beckom, and Debbie Lanier. Row Iwo- -Becky mex, Mary lorry Roberis, Charles Eliion, Danny lnglish, Scan Ryal, Tammy Lackey, Smiih, Elaine Peterson, Susan Webs Derab Ann McKenzie, Peggy Carl Spiegel, Charles Ware, Donny Pim, Darrell Dugus, Phillip Caven- Coving'on, Dabbia Carberry, Trudy Ellender, Evelyn Roberlson. Row der, and Eddie iverson. . . Officer: of the A Cappella Choir are, Left '0 Right: Yummy Lackey, vice- One and rwo and sing. or whmeyen You know when to mm, ini Read pruidam; Scott Ryal, Ireasurer; Phillip Cavender, president; and Becky your music, may ho one oi III. many command: Va me A Cappclia choir From. seevmvy. by their divec'or, Mr. Robe Harris. Smilh, Mary Lou Webster, Susan Woodall, Yerry Swarm, Terry Curberry, Debbie Cavender, Phillip Durham, David Ellender, Trudy Deskin, Dennis hum, Becky Fonenberry, Suzanne Huckaby, Debbie Holsiead, Vicki Edwards, Emily lverson, Eddie Mackey, Carole McKenzie, Debbie Perry, Diane Pelerson, Elaine Perry, Eura Dell Ryal, Scott Chosen as the besovallvaround of the A Cuppella Choir is Susan Websher. The beau is Charles Chuck Ellie and swee'hearl, Becky Frumz. The 1 972-73 Student Body Congress The 1972-73 Congress accomplished many of its numerous goals. President Avery presided over the 77 Congress- men from every homeroom, as well as the class President, with various organ- izu'ions being represented. Mr. John Godwin served us sponsor of congress. During ?he spring semester, repre- sentatives amended the Texas Associa- tion of Studen' Councils Convention in Austin. In the District Convention TJ run for President. Favored discussions in congress on many studem-cen'ered inierests called for administrative action. Congress con- tinued ifs never-ending work of mid- terms and final exams, as well as fur- ther liberalization of the dress code. However, vetoes were inevifoble and the wheels of progress turned slowly. J .MC L. A M DANNY AVERY, Frosidnm Sopmmba-March LeLAND HENLEY lUCIA RAMIREZ BRENDA DERESE Vira-Prcsidanr Rep. u! tarp. Secretary Preside ! Marrhdune u , , . w SENIOR CONGRESSMEN, Banana Row.- Susan Websoer, Slephanie Morgan, Edilh Howell, Jill Hollier, Anna Simon, Cheryl Cross, Gloria Elk zondo. Second Row: Mark Dolce, Sarah Henry, Kay Maishall, Diana Spencev, Emily Edwards, Pony Mch, Lilia Strange, James Home. Top Raw: Paul ronoenoo, lynn Virgilio, Darrell Irvin, Eddie Singlelon, Mike Dows, Ronald Duhon. 5 MR, JOHN GODWIN, Sponsor JILL HOLLIER mu righ0 served as Corresponding Secreoury Oh: enOire year, with Doug Ben- der and Carl Spiegel serving as Sergeanv-m'Arms for the two semestert 229 Congressmen FRESHMAN CONGRESSMEN, Seaizd: Monty Kelley, Paul Vera. Standing: Jim OUTSTANDING CONGRESSMEN lor Oh: year were: Avis Howell, Call Regan, Cindy Lafitte, Debbie Bowling, Kmie Coghill. Spiegel, and Ediih Howell. 230 k' i . m -.-. 59354: k i , - . A ' . Members of Oh: Election Comminee ave: Seated: 5m. McWiIIiams, Avis Howell, Edith Howell, soe phani. Morgan. Slundingz Kay Marshall, Lynn Virgilio, Susan Webster, and Cheryl Cross. Oumanding committee: were me Full Recremion and Eludion Comm . Members of me Full Recreation are: Somed: SOacey Simomon, Sarah Henna Smnd- ing: Steve MEWilliams. . , - - , . Yr l SOPHOMORE CONGRESSMEN, Top ROW: Glane Duhon, Carmen Roio, Jamie King, Carl Babin, Thad Putin, Carlos Yorres, Chris Ladger. Second ROW: Jan Pullen, Jule Smi'h, Claudia Wilkes, Betsy Hickey, Melissa Pittman, Pam Fletcher, Bcnom Row; Marcia Diamond, Shanna Randall, Ellen Arnaud, Cindy Stuns, Rhonda Hill, Ernestine Lopez, Gail SmML 232 Cheerleaders Boost Players And School Tradition came back to T1 this year with the old custom of having three boys and three girls to cheer our team to victory. Devoting a great deal of time to practice and games were Steve McWilliams, Kay Marshall, Eddie Singleton, Detra Guidry, Val Fey, and Edna Arredondo. The cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at SMU during the summer to prepare themselves for leading the school in cheers. While at camp, they won three first place and two second place ribbons. They were also able to bring home the spirit stick. This was the first time in seven years that TJ has accomplished this goal. The same spirit stick is awarded to the class that shows the most school spirit during football season. The cheerleaders were sponsored this year by Mrs. Janiece Marshall and Mr. Tommy Gothic as her assistant. Kay Marshall and Val Fey Edna Arredondo and Steve McWill-ams 1 Kay Marshall, Homacoming Queen, ashes a happy smile in spite Mrs. Janiece Marshall was sponsor of cheerleaders. of a rainy evening Kay Marshall was crowned Homeceming Queen. 0 Dana and Edna discribure candy after he pinch! is broken Bleacher Bums Add New Dimension The Bleacher Bums added a new dimension to the pep rallies and football games. The newly formed club, with president Cliff Hardy, kept that Jacket spirit up, even when times get bad. The club is sponsored by Mr. Paul McGregar. The club's ac'ivilies included: pos'er and sign making, car decorations, banners run through posters, and general spirit boosting for the JACKETS. Bleacher Bums gather around The new Cour! yard sign. Kneeling officers are: Lisa Singleion, Cliff Hardy, Brooks Demm. e EDDIE ARNAUD ROV DARVILLE DAVID DioNNE BRUCE GIBSON ROBERY HERLIN DARRELL IRWIN EDDIE MACEIRAS Heralds . . . A Service Organization Heralds, an organization whose goal is service and worthwhile activi- ties for the school, is composed of members. Qualifications for Heralds include the desire to work with little or no rech ognition for the efforts put forth. Each year iunior and senior students turn in their names tor possible membership in Heralds. From the list, two students from each of the junior homerooms are chosen and then a third the fol- lowing year from the senior home- rooms. Proiects sponsored by Heralds for this year were the Homecoming Dance, a tall service proiect, singing at rest homes during the holiday sea- son, and CI spring beautification pro- iect. Sponsors of the club are, Standing: Mrst Melba Magnus, Mrs, Pamela Jackson, Mr. Steve Comer. Sealed: Mrs. Linda Wnsser. Officers of the club are: Lynn Virgilio, president; Stephanie Morgan, treasurer; Robert Marroquln and his date enioy refreshments at the Homecoming Leno Kay Bluestein, vice-president; Emily Edwards, secretary. Dance Senior Herald members are, aonam Row: Debbie DeLaCruz. Second Row: Vicki Mason, lchnnu Harrison. Third Raw: Lena Kay Bluemin, Danny Avery, Susan Chcvis. Fourth Row: Emily Edwards, Roxun Renner. Fihh Row: Charles Eldemire, Doug Bender, KuOhy Glrolamo. Sixrh Row: James Borne, Merrell Spiegol, Becky mez, Liz Seaman Sevenih Row: McCall Bundy, Susan Webster, Diana Spencer, Diane Wilcox. Top Row: Lynn Vilgilio, Done Vaughn, Pony McGill, Liana Burke, Pamcia Lawson, Theresa Ledford, Susan Ippomo, Julie Buss, Stephanie Morgan, Sarah Henry. Junior Heralds are, Seated: Cynthia Meyer, Peggy Covinglon, Claire Honon, Faye Ful'on, Angela Thomas. Slanding: Ruvh Meeker, Cindy .f . x Hz Buckley, Lorena Evans, Madelyn Jordan, Munha Morgan, Patti Yen'zen, Derra Guidm Other iunior members included: Burrom Row: Ann S'ansbury, Megan Beckcom, Deanna Tvivico, Cynthia Colv Iazo, Tina Alemam Second Row.- Kim Shepherd, Dennis Drake, Gregg Walther, David Miller, Richard Fletchen Third Row: Vicki Brandon, Marilyn Burger, Karissa Burke, Cheryl Snydev, Carolyn Borne . Astronomers Know The Stars Back Row, left in Right: Gene Juneau, Ruth Wallsgrove, Jane Moseley, Bob Davis, smgy Salter, Micheal Handy, Tommy Lucas, Brenda Patino. Sealed: Cynmia Troxell, Carol Summerlin, Terry McElroy, Jun Levy, Kneeling: Val Fel, Princelene Duhon, Sarah Hall, Gloria Vaughn. Standing: Brian Blackwood. The Astronomy Club has observed through the telescope obiecfs such as Jupiter, the moon, and the starse Talks have been given on topics such as con- stellations, Mars, qua- sars, pulsars and neu- tron stars. In November they took a field trip to Houston's Burke-Baker Planetarium and Museum of National History. They planned a field irip to East Texas on the night of February 24, to observe celestial obiects away from the haze and light of the city. 239 Express Yourself Say Artists The Art Club was involved with various activities Ohroughout the year. During football season a club committee iudged home- room posters and gave awards. An early spring highlight was a field trip to Housion's art cen- ters. Among the services used for teaching are old movies, comic books, and ion records. Mr. Cecil Taylor, sponsor of the Art Club, encourages stul dent anis's to experiment in or! expression. Officers of the club include: Gloria Vaughn, presidem; and Pani Leffage, vice-presiden'. I MEMBERS: Bovwm Row: Megan Beckcom, Gloria Vaughn, hm SworL S'anding: Heben Simmons, 5m Vidvin, Pam leffuge, Oscar Romonson, Becky Forsa, Robert Fisher. t :4?- m? President Tommy lucas and Secretary Brenda Patino lead members in a discussion, Astronomy Club Views Heavens The Astronomy Club observed the moon, the stars, and the planets through their telescope. Many worked on independent proiects and read papers at the club meetings. A field trip to Houston Burke- Baker Planetarium was a maior event. They also visited the Museum of National History. Mr. Billy Tolar is sponsor of the group, and Miss Ara Golmon, assist- ant sponsor. Yap Row: Gem Junoau, Ruth Wallstave, Jane Moseley, Rob Davis, Stacey Salter, Michael Handy, Tommy Lucas, Brenda Patina. Saaled: Cynthia Troxell, Carol Summerlin, Sarah Hall, Gloria Vaughnt Standing: Brian Blackwood. Photographers Record Year's Work Top: Tim Goebel, Balrry Drewel, und mky Lawson are s'udem phomgra- phers 60. me rum, and The Yellow Jacket. These smdems wem to assemr blies, football games, baseball games and ovher sports activiOies f0 iake pic- 'ures. Bonom: Mr. Robert Worm is me sponsm for me Phovography Club. He also helped by taking pic'ures a! many dif- ferem school adivivies and advised the Phofography Club. Lawyers Give Verdict POLIYICAL SCIENCE-PRE-LAW OFFICERS: Sealed: Wilfred Thompson, president. Sland- ing: Diana Spencer, secretary-treasurer, Gregg Walthet, vize-presidentt Political Science-Preiuw Club consists of interested and involved students whose goals involved improving, aiding and informing the school and community. Mr. Bernard Long is responsible for the club which has sponsored many activities. The organization held a voter registration at election time and they had many debates on the pros and cons of the dif- ferent candidates. The club also used actual criminal cases and held mock triats in which some students from different Government classes participated. MEMBERS: Below, Swted: Maeve Bergeron, Nancy Jones, Jolesley Burke, Mary Robinson, Bill Feather- son. Standing: Mark Dore, Roy James, Mike McCoy, Chuck Weatheralt, and Tom Spencer. 2M Slide Rule Team Has Many Successes Slide Rule Club members have snared 43 trophies and individual awards in competition. Robert Herlin, 0 TJ senior, won the second place berth in state competition for University Interscholastic League con- tests in Austin. He was the state champion in 1972 for AAAA schools. To qualify for the state trip, Herlin won first in regional contests. He had previously led in district winning. Robert Davis took third place honors at regional level. In District 22-AAAA competition, three TJ students swept the contest; Rabert Herlin, first; Robert Davis, second; and James Emmons, third. Members of the club, participated in six practice tourna- ments before UIL contests got underway. The team won two first place trophies. In Dangerfield, Port Arthur, West Orange, University of Houston, Longview, and San Antonio, members copped 31 individual awards. JACK SELL - Sponsor Slide Rule champs are Bob Davis, heated; James Emmons, Jamas Richardson and lobby Harlin, MEMBERS ARE, Front Row: Ronny Tulbun, Martha Morgan, Bob Davis, James Emmons, Al Harris, Fwd Miller. Second Row: Carl Popielarzych, Carol Triebel, Francis Coaper, Bill Harrison, Yim Gobel, Bobby Havlin, and Gene Juneau, FRESHMAN MEMBERS: Carl Popielarxych and AI Huris. Bobby Hemh adds .9 anolher successful yeah During his years or compevifian he has won 25 awards and 11 hm places. During his iunicv year he placed first in state compact 'ion and finished second in his senior year. 245 246 German Students Form Union Jefferson Union of German Students include, Back Row.- Roy James, Darrell Irvin, Thomas McKinney, Terry McElroy, Preston Bruchmiller. Second Row.- Liana Burke, Kathryn Singlemry, Patty McRee, Doug Reeves, Darrell Wukasch First Row.- Monty Wilkins, Sarah Cummareri, Chevis Newmn, Juana Hughex, Nor Piclured: Mike McLaughlin, Dan Head, Marcia Hansen, Mark Robinson, Kim Ellis, Alex Davis, Julie Weldon, Roxun Renner, Becky Runyon, Pani Garvin, Joe Macervas, Rodger Beckcon. JUGS The Jefferson Union of German Students is an organization of stu- dents interested in German lan- guage and culture. I? has taken an active role in school spirit by con- structing a courtyard sign and meeiing 70 make spirit posters. The JUGS have participated in the Texas Association of German Students annual state convention and subscribes to the JUGS news- letter. Bonum Piclure: Officers are: Presidenl Liana Burke, Vice-President Terry McElroy, Secre- tary Chevis Nechn, Treasurer Roxan Ren- ner. Sponsor is ML Rob Pms Chess Club Devotees Find Relaxation Chess Club members are tradition- ally few in number, but fheir zeal for the game never flags. They participa'e in occasional matches wifh area schools, and during the year they were inspired by the international victories of Bobby Fischer. Members of the Proiec'ors Club, pic- tured below, find ihai showing films for teachers is preferable Do sihing through a study hall. . . x , , ; f ' -' K .IL MEMBERS or CHESS Club are, Slanding: David Schucken, Sponsor, ML Massanli, trace Golds- mith, George Bowden. Seared: Ray Lyons, Dudley Bumrd. Proiecfor Club Still Showing Pictures THE PROJECTORS CLUB consists of: Bryan Lu Grappe. Michael Anhur, Thomas Garcia, SVeve Estes, John Bradford, Charles Snyder, Gary Jackv son. 247 248 Forensic Society In Winning Program The Forensics Society of TJ enioyed one of its most successful years in his'ory during 1972-73 with ou'sr'unding work done in both debate and speech. TJ's three debate teams worked diligently dur- ing 'he year analyzing material to use in tourna- ments and in disMcf compefifion. Mr. Robert Keeling is director of all debate and forensic ac'ivilies. Marl: Dora and Mike McCoy, Us fep mm, examine imponanl fans while discussing argumommive techni- ques. Torn Spencer and Mike Gen read Ike Iaiesr publications on school financing in prepara- oion for a fumre debata. Roy James and Bill Famhars'on organixe cards of scruoegic isms for me VMBL Tourna- men! at Lamar University, Lg .F u an: ear ! :. h .. kg! .4. .w- , e The Forensics Society, composed of Tom Spencer, Mike McCoy, Roy James, Iill Featherston, Mike Get: and Mark Dore prepare briefs for the University of Houston's Cross-Exam tournament. DORE AND MCCOY, UIL Debaters v t The debate team of Dore and McCoy are busily preparing for the UIL District debate. Representing TJ at Lamar dur- ing the District Meet in March, Mark and Mike defeated Port Neches in the first round by a 3-0 iudging decision. The team's strong affirmative plan consisted of seven basic planks for fed- erally-controlled financing with local determination. McCoy and Dore fell to Stark Orange in semi-hnals and out of the seven participating schools, TJ took third place at the district level. 249 250 Spanish Club Has Profitable Year Trick or Greening for UNICEF and Christmas curaling added to the many feaiures of the Spanish club for the 72-73 year. The club is helpful in feaching the culture and heritage of the Spanish people. It is a very active club with a membership of 35 stu- dents. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Joyce Loukas and Mr. Ronald Hanks. Members of the club include, From Row, Left 10 Righh Susie Dona, Sabrina Hernandez, Diane Clark, Diane Hall. Second Row.- Joan Lehman, Rosie Ramirez, Brooks Demenl, Becky Meadows, Teni Hannah. Third Row: Jeff Jorgenson, Vanessa Ruffin, Mary Rober'son, lecla Tanksley, Carmen Phillips, Alicia Orbinae Back Row.- Sheryl Dwyer, Phillip Robinson, lrben Leviege, Jimmy Goldsmiih, Sam Joym, Tres Goldsmivh. 000 ' . M70 0 :5 '. OW' 0W taMoA-QAOQMA. . Members of 'he club include, Front Row, Lefl h: Right; Hilda Johnson, Gloria Rodriguez, Josefina ln'an'e, Iva Timmerman. Second Row: Shaila Haynes, Lucia Ramirez, Maria Rivera, Puffy McGill, Laura Hansen. Third Row: Deanne Dowdy, Mary Lipe, Terry Swan , Puni Yen'zen, Diana Flores, Party McRee. Back Row: Kathy Flores, Lilia SOrange, Joe Milliet, Diana Gomez, Cheryl Snider. Good leadership is a big factor in me success cf a club Leading me Spanish Club are, Left :0 Right- Pony McRee, program chairman; Lucia Ramirez, historian,- Pcmy Yem- un, program chairman; Mary Lipe, secretary; Lilia SVrange, presidem; Kaohy Flores, program chairman; Diana Gomez, vice president 252 JCL Marks 50th Anniversary Members of Junior Classical League cele- brated its Golden Anniversary, having been established in 1922 by Miss BurdeHe Smyrh. Main events of ihe year included offending an area conference in Houston and the state can- vention in Fort Worth. Each clan participated in the monthly pro- grams where various aspects of Roman life and culture were explored, sometimes seriously, oheniimes amusingly. Mrs. Geraldine Johnson sponsors JCL and encourages students to fake Latin us a key to this mcdern world's literature. OFFICERS: Firs! Consul Glenn SIrauss; Second Consul - Jamie Jackson; Scribe Susan Ippolilo; Quaeslor - Glenda Walker; Nuncviavor Susan Chevis Fran! Row, left Do Right: Yim Mathis, Glenn Sirauss, Susan Chevis, Richard Moreno, James Borne, Tim GobeL Second Raw.- Laslie Fields, Mane Spiegel, Susan Ippolito, Carol Summerlin, Glenda Walker, Sue Adams, Paul Fon'enol, Craig CowardV Third Raw: Jury Trevino, Mack Stanley, Marsha Ghee, Janus Jazkson, Karen Gray, Mary Jo Durso, Richard Fletcher, Ronnie Talben, Scan Stevemom Hickey, Ray Darrville, Nancy Colleni, Suzanne Forienberry, Pony Lawson, Roy Durville, Lynn Virgilio. . V g; d i , i. t From Row: Lisa Singleton, Ann Skmsbury, Robert Harlin, Kan Whitlow, Paige Helm, Peggy Covinghn. Back Row: Tm Goldxmilh, smy Durso, Rum Meeker, Claudia Dimicali. 253 League Members At Convention ' 1 . . t ' :1 x - .- ; . . L 1 v 1 '3 . Fran! Row: Jun Norris, Cathy Straub, Sue Schroder, Stephanie Morgan, Leslio Smbbs, Tom Baker, Vicke Wagnen Back Row.- Jimmy Addzox, Brenda Lewis, Bill Featherskm, John Lackey, Tommy Henry, Jan Naoian, Zane Barrm 9 ' . t K i - '. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE members travel In Fort Wonh to punicipaie in a :onvenlion. 254 - 1! Seniors at Thomas Jefferson High School are the first students in Texas to become teachers' aides. This program is called SEE h Service and Exploration in Education. This program involves members cf the Future Teachers Associ- SEE Program Grows In Scope iation. High school Students interested in teaching careers study both the theory and practice of teaching. The program is an outgrowth of a student volunteer aide program which started last year in Port Arthur schools. As a service proiect, twelve students helped at the elementary schools. Left: Kathy East is one of the many students that go to the elementary schools in the Port Arthur district. These students help the teachers in aiding the children. Top Row, L to R.- Susan LuCour, Alice Arriola, Terry Harmon, Melissa Angelle, Louise lmimarc. Bottom Row, L to R: Cindy Klein, Susan Rachel, Candy Messing, Jimmy Hoffpuuir, Terry Thomas, Dem: Guidry, Patti Yentzen. 256 l '0 R: Terri La Cow; Barbara Howard, Susan La Cour, Lorenzo Gilben, Kathy Giralomo, Rebecca Reeves, Sheila Haynes, Iva Timmerman, Pres, Lucia Ramirez. Yap Row: Geurgonnu Holmes, Rebbecca Reeves, Gina Simpson, Glenda Walker, Jan Naoion, Carol Summerlin, Cindy Troxell, Debbie Wuhan, Harvey Simpson. Middle Row: Barbara Brown, Suzanne Fervenbarry, Gail Grahm, Lena Bluestein, Lil Seaman, Kathy Giralomo, Donna lee, Shelia Haynes, Marylin Bonion, Kay McCoy, Lucy Thomas, Debbie Roberis, Bonorn Row: Gloria Vaughn, Pam Montgomery, Kathy Flores, Lilio SOrunge, Susan Chevis, Sue Adams, Chevis Newmn, Sally Anderson, Princelle' Duhon, Melanie Stornes. The FTA sponsors include svanding Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Coco, Mr; Dodd. Seated.- Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Grahm. These people have worked hard in initiating the firs! SEE program in this area. Mrs. Hathaway recruits students and oversees their work. ANending Ohe regional and state meetings made 'he FTA program inferes'ing. In addi- tion members often serve as teachers aides to Me U faculty and get a sample of what teaching requires. Nliiw'lilli i n 5 a . I l . .n . , N hf Top Row, l to R.- Suson McCool, Joann Brunon, Debbie Robnns, Sandro Hardy, Vicki Tamplin, Becky Meadows, Terri luCour, Carmine Roio. Middle Row, L Ia R.- Sue Jackson, Kavhy Deny, Renae Row, Barbara Howard, Leslie Landry. BoHom Row, L to R.- Rosemary Newsom, Darlene Genes, Jolesly Burke, lorie DeBravo, Nanette LaCuur, Stephanie Champagne. 257 Business-Minded Students Join FBLA Students who want to broaden their scope on busi- ness should join the Future Business Leaders of America club. Taking field trips, hav- ing visits from professional people, along with parties during the holidays, add to the activities undertaken by the club. The main obiective of the club is to prepare the stu- dents for CI better under- standing of the outside busi- ness world. Senior member: of FBLA are, Front Row: Sheila Duhon, Karen Kuyken- unne Carriers, Lucy Ellison. Back Row: Kay Marshall, Cheryl Cross, Portia Jones, Rebecca Garcia, 1. Sponsors of me FBLA club are, Seared: Mrs. Peggy Barrington and Mi Regina Phares, Mrs. Sylvia Robinson, Mrs, Edith Coco. ft 5: Faye x Blackburn. Standing.- Mrs. W WI m i m.gg 4 unazuw wn mun; mm X FBLA calls for officers the! are responsible and willing Io work. Taking on this vask are Kay Marshall, president; Cyndi Evans, vicepresidem; Paula Gcfford, secreiary; Slacy Simonfon, ?reasurer; and Rebeccu Garcia, parliamentarian Junior members of FBLA include, Fran! Raw: SOucy Simonion, Lisa aoumng. house, Diana Tompkins, Vicki Bourgeois. Second Row: Delores Tompkins, Vi:ky Alexander, Kath Iaen Walsh, Bernadette Singleton, Hilda Johnson. Third Raw.- Olivia Jones, Charmuin LeBlanc, Bor- bavu Willis, Edna Ane. dondo. 259 Future Homemaking 73 qu- , t , X Future Homemaking 73 was successful again this year in the goals it was trying to achieve; Although the club was not very active, the things that did take place were rewarding. The club featured a wedding reception done by a semester class. The purpose of this project was to learn the cost of giving a recep- tion. Pictured are, from left to right, Lucy Thomas, Constance Haw- kins, Putty Bubin, Jun Costley, Pam Lemaire, and Nell Pleasant. Future Homemaking inst would not be, without one well organixed staff of sponsors as they plan to! Miss Patricia Blanchene and Debora Freeman give a look of another busy day. Th. sponsovs ave, mm left to right, Mm Frances Thomas, Miss Patricia Blun- approval at a well done showcase charts, Mrst Gwendolyn Taylor and Mrs. Marilyn Donal. 260 - x. 3.. ; Officers are, from left to right, Melissa Pittman, Barbara Brown, Connie Brown, MargariOa Gonzallu, Rhonda Cupii, Donna Follefhe. Homemaking is always a busy oask as members of a classroom look for panems .0 5m lFuture Nurses See Importance Of Career, The Future Nurses Club has existed since 1952 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jesse Judd Miller. Mrs. Sandra Whitaker, also a sponsor, has worked with the club for two years. The club has been highly recommended by many associations, includ- ing the Parents' Magazine. The Future Nurses has been under the control of President Glynnda Pre- iean this yeurt The club and its experiences help the student choose a health career with knowledge of what is expected of them. The club also develops leader- ship and supplies information regarding the career opportunities offered in the medical field. The club members work very hard in their spare time at Saint Mary's Hospital. There they help out nurses and patients at the same time. They also work at the football games selling programs in order to raise money for the annual field trip. They visited many hospitals, including Rusk State Hospital and Danton State Hospital, on a spring tour. Mrst Sondra Whitteker and Mrs. Jesse Judd Miller sponsored the Futuve Nurses. They helped in scheduling lectures, work at St Mary's Hospital and field trips. -7 a Seeing that all immunization records were complete for 2400 Jeffersonites was no simple task. Glynnda Preiean, president at FNA, Renter; gets an assist on the vecords from Sheila Young and Cathy Beal. 262 Bordelon, Rosanna Colleni, Nancy Gary, Geraldine Hawkins, Constance Jones, Mary Lawson, Pa Prejeon, Glynnda Ramirex, Melinda Shelton, Nina Thomas, lucy 0mm; of me Fufure Nurses are, Left Io Right Donna Juneau, Junior represemmive; Becky LeDoux, corresponding secretary, an Nancy Colleni, treasurer. Raw Two; Sheila Young, mmmy; Glynnda Preiean, presi- denl; and Vicki Bell, sophomore representa- me Row Three: Calhy Deal, second vice-preSv idem; Vicki Gillette, reporier; and Melinda Ramirez, firs! vice-presidenr. 263 Helping People Is What We Do Best' Juniors in the Fulure Nurses 06 America are, Lefr ro Right: Becky LeDoux, Donna Juneau, Cymhiu Boa'mon. Raw Two: Cathy Deal, Sheila Young, and Vicki Gillene Sophomores in the Future Nurses of America are, Leh to Righl: Fauls Valencianc, Donna Midcliff, and Jerry Fontenm. Row Two: Debra Locke', Karen Fleming, Ellen Bomman, Cindy Broussurd, Vivian Fields. Row Three: Sheri Mullins, Debbie Jones, Pam 'Flekher, Susie Caulk, Vicki Bell, and Brenda WH- liams. Future Nurses Receive Awards Scholarships went to Mary Jones - Dixcbled American Velaruns, Mrs. Awards given were as follows, Sealed: Debbie Jones Oumunding Aloin LeDeaux; Party Lawson, Park Place Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. G. S. Sophomore, Wilda Cannon Oumanding Juninn Standing: Melinda Donegan; and Gloria Elixondo, Pan Anhur Chaphr of Oh: Women's Ramirez OuOs0anding Senior, Glynnda Preiean -Ou0slunding Auxiliary, MIL R. E Couch. Future Nursm Eleven Award Winners were, standing, Mary Janus, Melinda Ramirez, Glynnda Preiean, Vickie Bell, Vivian Fields, lydia Wrighv, Wilda Cannon Seuled: Donna Midkiff, Gloria Elizondo, Debbie Jones, lucy Yhomas, The Drama Club Takes On New Direction The Drama Club became the Upstairs- Downstairs Players, and students inter- ested in acting and play production had a new instructor, Mr. Billy Ray Jones. After reorganization details were taken care of, the Players began tryouts and rehearsals for See How They Run. The three-act comedy was well received when it was presented December 'I and 2 in the Jefferson Auditorium. The major spring effort went into the preparation for the UH. one-act play, HGammer Gurton's Needle. Two mem- bers of the cast, Faye Fulton and Greg Walther, won awards for their parts in the play. Officers of the Drama Club are tfrom left to rightl: Greg Walther, Treasurer; Sally Anderson, President; Charles Ware and Fred LeBlon: managed the lights to: Sharon Fontenot, Secretary; and Faye Fulton, Vice-President. the Drama Club. 266 Greg Walmer and Fay. Fulton won awards in oh. UIL One Act Play Comm. Monty Kelley and Gveg Walther drew laughs in this scene of Gam- mer Gunon's Nudle. Firs! Row, L3H fo Right: Melinda Land, Princelen Duhan, Sully Anderson, Jimmy McClinOozk, Jan Levy, Sharon Fonvenoo, Kuvhy Dikes, Faye Fulton, and Joey Hand. Second Raw, Leif '0 Right- Val Fey, Maivu Bergeron, Chuck Weuoherall, Gina Maner, Julie Weldon, Mary Kilpatric, Cielia Rowely, lorem: Herd, and Stanley Hubbard. Third Row, Lei! to Righl: Joanne Brennah, Fred LeBlanc, Diana Spender, Carol Clingan, Julie Ruix, Momy Kelly. Tap Row, Left In Right: Bill Talbert Fred Davis, Greg Waaloher, Richard Fletcher, Charles Ware, Mark Dore, Thomas Spencer, and Raymond Yrevino. The Ecology Club Stages Clean Up Newspapers and magazines stack up by the tons, and mountains of bottles and cans accumulate each week, all for a good cause. Several local civic-minded groups are engaged in Proiect Concern's efforts ta recycle usable materials of various kinds. The Ecology Club rep- resents Thomas Jefferson in this effort and they man the station at 2525 Procter once each month Sat- urday from 9-12, The money received by the Ecol- ogy Club from Project Concern goes to the local civic groups. The Ecol- ogy Club also sends in E.C.O. tips to the local radio stations as helpful advice to the public. Schedule for next years activities will be the gath- ering of rooted Christmas trees to be replanted after Christmas. The Ecol- ogy Club encourages students to bring material that can be recycled. lllLllUl qunvu nu- . ,u . , mmss AINT WHAT THEY H, usm m BE r w - ., V . A 'i .VmN JOINTHEECULUGYCLUB Sponsors of the Ecology Club are Mr. Thomas Gothic and Miss Jayne Smivhe Business was brisk as customers turned in stacks of newspapers Officers of the Ecology Club are Piesldent, Joe Mmeims, Viceyvesmm, Diana for recycling. Volunteers managing the station on a Saturday Spencer, Secretary, Lorena Evans. morning include, left m right, Joe Macriras, loretta Evans, Jane Moseley, Ecologlsvs include Standing Back Row: Dennis Drake, Tom lucus, Jane Massey, Jun Navion, Richard Fiekher, Jesse Bernal. From Row: Sandra BenneH, Peggy cowngmn, Tres Goldsmith, Lorena Evans, Diana Spencer, Joe Moceiras. Clean-up gets Iinle help from Lorena Evans, Greg Kirwin, Richard Heocher, Monty Kelly, Tom lucas, Jesse Bernal, and Faye Fullon. Ruth And Reza Visit PA American Field Service, continuing its aciive par- ticipation promoting friendship among nations, hosied two foreign exchange students. Rezu Kadkahodaii arrived from Iran in August to our warm climale, a drasiic change from his own. While staying wilh his hos? brother Chris Huber, Reza enioyed 'iAmerican food like pizza and learned of doling cusloms. He will reiurn to Iron in June to finish high school there. Visiling from England, Ruih Wallsgrove arrived in December ius? in lime to spend Christmas with American sister Paige Holfon. During her slay, Rulh learned the freedoms of a co-ed school while enioyv ing elective courses such as band and compuier math. Upon her relurn to England, she will begin studies a! Oxford. The siudenl AFS chapier helped provide enter- tainment for the students. Miss Wall, Mrs. Auld, and Mr. Gothic were student sponsors. Mrs. Auld also worked with Americans abroad. Susan Webster and Iva Timmerman are U siudenis hoping to go abroad. lj 1 Taking a break, AFS officers ave, Clockwise: Susan lppolivo, secvelnry; Becky Moore, president; M c, lipe, Vreasurer; Lena Bluesiein, vice-presidem; and Julie Buss, attendance secreiory. Juniors, Seniors, and Freshmen always mm oui for meevingsi They are, seated, Kane Coghill, Janice Klum, Nancy Jones, and Liz Velal Sfanding are, Delores Tompkins, Vicki Bennetl, Diane Tompkins, Karissa Burkz, Karol Kluns, Carolyn Darnell, Rachel Guilbeou, louva Hansen, Candy Marlin, and Nancy Hammond. Finding dating new and enioyable, R310 Kudkahoduii visivs from Iran, Rum Wallsgrove, axchange studem from England, enioys co-ed schools. LisOening to announcements given by Presidam Becky Moore are Sophomores, med, Vicki Harmon, Belinda Lee, Sylvia Dominquez, Lydia Garcia, Pam Walther, and Ianya Eidem. Standing are, Julie Davis, Karen Rivers, BeIsy Hickey, Pony Fairly, Martha Dominquez, Suzanne DeYoung, Jelesley Burke, Melissa Pinman, Rhonda Cupi', Kama. Porlie, Lisa Singleton, and Vanessa Panersom 272 DE Clubs I And II Celebrate Coordinator for Distribulion Edu- cafion choptei II is Mr. James Hollo- mon. A firs? your teacher at Thomas from PNG and a 1965 graduate of Lamar University. The chapter took in many activi- ties during the year, such as spon- soring Me annual Christmas party for the underprivileged families, to attending two conventions in Hous- ton, Also taking part in the DECA Banque' sponsored by both chap- ters, other activities included a beach party at the beginning of the year and a spring party to conclude a wonderful year. h OFFICERS ARE, Standing.- Darline Boudreaux, vice-presidem; Mr. Jams Hcllomon, sponsor; Roxanna Thomas, easurer. Sealed: Ann Godkin, hislorian; Sandy Landry, secretary. Nov Pictured.- Richard Sou'h, president; Shelia FonfenoO, sergeanl-aO-arms. THESE swozms DID receive awards in local comm: Harvey Simpson, public speaking; Joe Miller ran for note pmadem. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CHAPTER II was coordinated by Mrs. Thelma Cotton, 0 three year DE teacher at Thomas Jefferson. Her classes took part in the annual Christmas party for the underprivi- leged children and in area and state contest. She had one student from her class elected as State Sergeant- at-Arms at this year's convention held in Houston. Mrs. Cohen's main idea about DE and students is that they realize the importance of their attitude with their work. The employ- ers do not mind having DE students that have a favorable attitude toward their work and realize that their ink: and experience is good for the future. orncens ARE, Standing: Cathy Watson, secretary; Madeline Jordan, reporter; Mrs. Thelma Cotton, sponsor. Sealed: Randy Hollier, vice-president. No! Pictured: Mark LeBlanc, president; Vicki Caldwell, treasurer; Harvey Simpson, historian; Ricky Martin, sergeanrut-arms. Students who traveled to state convention. Banquet Concludes Year It was tho? iime of year again for DECAS annual banquet Students invited Oheir bosses, and believe if or not they had a great time; The banquet was iopped with singing by Jan and Jill Hollier. Two former DECA students spoke about how D.E. had helped them during their high schooi years. Every- one seemed pleased as they Ieh. Hope- fully next years DE Banquet will be as successful. ,. r a .2551 1?an ma:;;. ? 1; . .A Winner; of the Sweelheart and Beau who were chosen by Me DECA students were Jamie Turner and Mary Hebert ; I V ', . . ' . m , V ' - m; , . People who received outstanding awards and their presenters are, hem lef! Io righl, Keivh Purdue, Carlos Pa'xot, Mr. Marris Brunet, Dee Pedvaza, Dur- line Boudreaux, Christie Norwood, Mn Jack Ruby, Mrs, Joe Norsworihy. 274 CHRISTIE YHE RABBIT helps Harvey Simpson with his campaigning ONE OF THE highlights of the year was he Christmas Party which DE studen's gave for a group of needy children. Each sluden' chose a child and a toy which would make the child happy. Each student sponsored a child throughout the entire party where there was icy and happi- ness. An even? the? created much inieresi was Harvey Simpsan's successful campaign for state ser- geant-at-arms, in which he won the Nile of s'aie sergeoni-ai- arms. DECA sfudents have had a very wonderful and prosperous year. Literary Ebbfide A Winner THE EBBTIDE is composed of the best writing and art efforts from all students, especially those in English classes. Everyone is invited '0 con- tribute. The various staffs are chosen by the sponsors as the result of tryouts. EBBTIDE has won a top award from Columbia Scholastic Press for each of the pasv three years. Business soon is Scon Sievenson, McElroy, Glenn Strauss CAROL SUMMERLIN Senior Edilor .' i o A v , Senior staff members include Mack Skmley, June Mosely, Cindy Troxell, Liunna Burke, Ruth Wallsgrove, Rich- ard Moreno. MRS. ANNETYE MITCHELL composed of Ann. Paul, Brenda Paving, Terry Greg Kirwin, Faye Fulton. MISS JAYNE SMITH ARY SYAFF: Paul Pius, Stephanie Morgan, Tragy Oubre, Gloria Vaughn, Z77 THE PILOT h- A Changing Year THE PILOT THE PILOT is one of the oldest high school newspa- pers in the state, having completed its forty-second year of continuous publication. A magazine type of format was adopted and greater emphasis placed on issues that interest students. The newspaper actively supported many student concerns, especially the effort to have mid-term examinations abolished. A special issue of the paper supported the successful bond issue vote to air condition the schools in the Port Arthur dis- trict. Steve McWilliams and Doug Bender work on copy and assignments during closstime. Seniors Dominate Paper ! Pauline Subia helps Ricky Park: and Monty Kelly check m. subscription Iiso. Firsf-Yeal reponers Johnny Finley, Andy Lurcade, and Roland Daniels fa'k over lhe lis. of possible assignmems. 279 Reporters, Printers, And Sweetheart e j V , Senior Debbie Huckaby was elec'ed PILOT Sweeiheart by members of Primers include ML Al Hernande, MIL Kahhy Gauthier and Mr. Guy Mercer ihe newspaper class. 280 Yellow Jacket Jeffersonk Top Publication L . Dianna Smear i: :o-nditor of the annual. Sh. coordinavod work in the sixth period clan and hclpod in overall covaruga. Pony McGill is he general archiIod and planner of Hm 1973 YELLOW JACKET. She was numod odiIor-in-chief at ?he conclusion of her iunior year. a x-V T l A I - . 1: Mu. Milt. Redmun, sponsor of the 26th edi- Vicki Mason is business manager and sees Ohal schedules are in old . fion. 282 Staff Combines Talents 32:1 . . Combining Mei! lulems to produce Faculfy and Honors sedions are Rabeccu Hunter, Diane Hall, Joi Nunnena LaCouv planned and produced the Beull Manors ediOorl, Deborah Henry, and Belinda Woods, Faculty ediIov, Freshman setfiam Juniors were Oha fim group to complete their sedion. Yhey include Wilfred Tbomopson, editor, fsrandinw and Claude Eaglin, Jackie Fon- tenor, Pani Redman, and Carol Slewts. With approximaiely 700 sophomores enrolled, this section had to do a green deal of planning. Susan Huhn, far righl, was sedion ediron Oohers include Mark Wrighl, Don Heberi, Yolanda Gip- son, Kathy Huebel, assision' edivcr, and Scott Bernard. Sharon Tremonle and Kane Lovkas completed Ohe Publl- caOions sedion. Working on me Senior section carries a :erloin prestige. The group included Jean Thomas, Gloria Hudson, Bobby Dodd, Leland Henley, assislam editor, Put Landry, editor, and Michael Drake Sports 2 A Major Concern Miss Hobon fumed advises Madho Gvemillion, bdiiorL trig!!! to IefIL and :o-workevs, Rosa Ramirez and Pani Radman on the plans for girls sports for ?he year. , 2.2 2 V Working on the Boys spans are, Standing: Larry Gordon and Warren Lowerence. , x f , 1 . - , T 2 If t. . .A'II . Members of the boys spans Muff are, From L250 '0 Right: Assistant Ediior Kim Gaspard, Robert Fischer, David Reagen, coach Ken Barlond, Editor Tommy Lackey, and CIiron Sinegal. 284 a Roeder, Karon Lamkin, Stacey Simonfon, Debra McKanzio, Ann Thompson, and Guuie Clubs and organizafions planning and layouts were completed by Sheil Appling. Paula MondeIIo, seated center, saw the! every advertisement was drawn to the customer's orders. Helping on her slaH were Kolr Lucas, Rhonda Yhornlon, and Lionel Barbosa, 285 Problem: Make Layouts Look Neat . '8 59:4 . , . I , . 1432. i , - Billie Gail Potter is ready and willing to work Savoh Henry, semad far right is editor of the large clubs and organizations section. Working wiih wherever she is neededi her are Theresa Ledford, Becky Moore, Kris Hollier, Luci Eliisun. Senior senion workevs ave Melissa Dorsey and Gina Quin- h Ax; 1' Della Avis Howell, seated Ieh, is editor of 'he Azriviiies sedion. Assigned to the section are Gail Heben, Dayna Foote, Susan Vidrine, Pom Leffage, ACADEMICS 237 288 Top Graduates Are Named 5 7w. l Top You for 73 are, l. M: R.- Duvid Dionne, Val Fey, Mark Milleo, Roben Herlin, Glenn SOrauss, Terry McElroy, Mack Stanley, Mark Stansbury, Liana Burke, and Gail Graham Top Smdents Named warn: Joe Millia', Valedictorian; Robert Herlin, Salutatorian; Steve McWilIiums, Boy Monlicello, and Lucy Ramirez, Girl Monticellm Lorenzo Gilben was the National Achieve- ment Finalist. Ruben Harlin received the Bell Yelephone, U.I.L Slide Rule, and Mathemavi- :al Association of America Awards C 51 k l' at Gerald Ionhm received the Donald Halvom Memorial Golf Award. Becky Frunu won the DA AwarcL x O nod Citizenship 290 NHS lnduc'rs Junior Members NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is a nationwide organization ihai was founded in 1921. The main purpose of Naticnal Honor Socie'y is to develop the churader of smdenis. Members are chosen by the faculty and are based on Scholarship, Serv- ice, Leadership, and Character. Stu- dents qualifying mus? have a B aver- age or better from previous and present work. Among Oheir many services is ushering 0! Graduation Ceremonies. NAYIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officers are, left in Righl: Glenn swam, presidem; Terry McElroy, vice prosidem; Diane Pony, secre- vary; Brenda Pulino, treasurer. NEW JUNIOR MEMBERS of Novianal Honor Society are: First Row: Cynfhiu Collaxo, Mmhilda Byers, Iva Timmerman, Kim Sheppard, Claire Hofion, Ann Slansbury, Cindy Klein, Nancy Jones, Paula Rusche, Karissa Burke, Cynthia Mayan Second Row: Cloud: Goldsmiih, Wi'hemenia Essiy, Pam McRu, Donna Follem, Cynthia Buckley, Megan Mckcom, CaMy Bennett, Devra Guidry, Marilyn Burger, Louise Lutiimore, Carmen Phillips, Martha Movgon, Karen Polk. Third Row: James Zimmcnnann, Bonnie Huval, Brynn Collins, Curylon Haywood, Susan Dunuhoe, Deanna Tritica, Paige Hoi'on, Vickie Wag- nor, Joan Tohmunn, Charla: Woaiherall, Sieven Mnrrell. Fourth Row.- Timelhy Goebel, Mark Dora, Wilfred Thompson, Phillip Robinson, Billy Pickard, Jury Cook, Sue Schraonr, Bitl Faafhemon, Margare' Cnving'on, David Miiler, Dana Rogus, Gregg Wuliher, Susan laCour, Linda Jaseckas, Dennis Drake, James Emmons, Gnome Bowden, Micheal Maike, Bob Davis, Don Duplan, Ronald Krauvx, Tommy Henry. Senior Members Deborah Auld Judy naoson Cynthia Bourgeois Lena Kay BIUesvein Barbara Brown Mary Jo Colleni Ray Darville Roy Darville David Dionne Princelen Duhon Peggy Enfrekin Valery Fey Connie Flowers Suzanne Fnr'enberry Becky Franvx Gary Freeman Lorenzo Gilben Susan Granger Roberi Hedin Kim Hi Sandra Huffy Juana Hughes Sherry Knox Patricio Lawson Mary Lip: Ar'hur Lynd Joe Maceirus Vicki Mason National Honor Society Kay McCoy Mike McCoy Pany McGill Becky Moore Stephanie Morgan Brenda Patina Diane Petr Margaret Peterson Rebecca Reeves Scon Ryal soacy sclm Macy Lou Smith Muck Stanley Mark S'onsbuvy Glen sums NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP winners are, Left Io Righm- Dana Vaughn, Cymhia Troxell, Mary Jo Collem, Val Fey, Jr. Selects Outstanding Members MARK STANSBURY, SENIOR winner of National Coundl of Weathers of English award Carol Summerlin Paula Thomas Kathleen Thompion Cynthia Troxell Gloria Vaughn Lix Vela Lynn Virgilio Susan Webster Kathy Welch 294 Awards Announced Af Assembly Gary Campbell received the Larry S'elly Memo- rialAwardforBaseba . Summer Science Participants are: Eugene Juneau, Monty Wilkins, Yves Goldsmioh, Cynthia Collazo, Cathy Siruub, Louise Laoimer, Belsy Duvso, Cindy Klein, Bob Davis, Manha Morgan, Angela Thomas, Cynthia Buckely, Peggy Covington, Put McRee, Joan Lehman, David Romero, Wilfred Thompson, James Richardson, Sleven Morrell, Phillip Robinson, Jerry Cook, David Miller, Dennis Drake, BillyPickard, and James Emmons. Mum and science awards were numerous James Emmons was winner of me American Chemical Society award Karissa Burke won a cimoion by the Mathematical Associa'ion of America Bob Davis was winner of me Rensseloov Mamemmics and Science Award. Nulional Mari! Commended Sludenvs include James Borne, Thomas lucas, Liana Burke, and Robert Herlin. Awards Assembly Denny Angelle receives Most Valuable Smffev Award from Ron Gates, The News. Winners of the PTA scholarship award were, SeaOed: Brenda Patina, LE1 Vela, Jan Hollier. Smnding are Jill Hollier, and Sheila Haynes. FACULTY 297 DR. CLYDE M. GOTT, Supenn'endem 06 Schooh MR, ALEXANDER KOERTH DR. GEORGE D. THOMPSON DR. JOHN BRANDSTETTER Assistant Superintendent of Assistant Superimendent of Instruction Director of Secondary Educalion Adminis'rmion MR CHARLES E MzBEE, Pvmnpm MR. ROGER RUSSELL MR. DONALD PAUL MR. JOHN GODWIN Assistant Principal Assisiam Principal Activi'ies Director We Honor 3 Retiring Teachers Miss Louise Erwin retired at the close of the year after an association with Thomas Jefferson High School dating back to 1936. She has taught English and counseled students a total of 37 years. In her teaching field of English, Miss Erwin was well-known for her meticulous instruction, whether she was teaching upper or lower classmen. She became a full-time counselor in the early 1960's, and since that time, she has seen that thou- sands of seniors had the required credits for graduation. She has written hundreds of letters to help students obtain col- lege scholarships. Miss Erwin holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Texas Woman's University and a Master of Education degree from the University of Houston. MISS LOUISE ERWIN RETIRING TEACHERS BRING back memories while glancing through former annuals. MISS ELEANOR WALL Miss Eleanor Wall is a graduate of Southwest Texas University at San Marcos. She has combined graduate study'and travel by attending the University of California, Stanford, American University, Washington, D. C., Penn State, and the University of Hawaii. Miss Wall has taught many phases in the Social Studies program during the past 49 years, but for the past several years, she has taught World History. Active in many groups, Miss Wall is a member of the Classroom Teachers Association, Social Studies Council, Texas State TeachersAssociation, and Delta Kappa Gamma. On campus, she helped organize both Future Teachers and American Field Service MR. JOHN BADGETT Mr. John Badge has been a teacher in the system 36 years and at Thomas Jefferson 18 years. He has taught a total of 40 years. Mr. Badge is a graduate of lamar State University. Bands ditected by Mr. Badge have won hundreds of awards, both individually and as a group, as they have competed regularly in the UIL program. The Maroon and Gold Band has played for countless civic and school affairs through the years of Mr. Badgett's directorship. One of the most popular innovations was the introduc- tion of the Swingsters, a dance team chosen from girls in the regular band. During the past year, approximately 200 students per- formed in the Bond program. 301 Counselors And Secretaries Keep Records , 3 a MISS lOUISE ERWIN MRS. EDNA HARGUS MRS, LOIS GRAH MR. CHESTER HILL Senior Counselor Junior Counselor Sophomore Counselor Freshman Counselor x '7 . MRS. JESSIE MILLER MRS ELAINE COMMANDER MRS. FLO SYANTON MR$ ANNA MAE DEVINE Nurse Secretary Secretary seamry MRS. DOROTHY DUGAN Registrar TEACHERS ENJOY FACULTY ChrisOmus Dinner. MRS. JANIECE MARSHALL In a school-wide election, shudents were asked to vote for their favorite teachers. The results declared Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Gothic winners. Mrs. Marshall Ieaches English. She served as sponsor of ?he cheerleaders. Mr. Gothic teaches Government. He was a co-sponsor of the cheerleaders Gothic Chosen Evaluation Committee Gives Approval V Muzx ' x v4 YHE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Evaluation Commit : rotuk the good and bad points comming OM curriculum a! Thoma Jefferson. Mr. John Budgon Mr. Ken Barland Mn. Peggy aaningmn Mrs. Margaret Barry Miss Fay Blackburn Miss Patricia Blanche - Mrs. Mary Ln Brown Mr. Ray Buffington Min Martha Butlar Mr. Henry Clark Mr. Km Clourman Mr. Marvin Ciskowski Mm EdiIh Coco Mrs. Murgorie Cole Mr. Stave Comer Mr. John Coxen Min Doris Crisp Mrs. Marilyn Dane: MI. Chris Deleon Mr. Phillip Dodd Mrs. Hilda EsOex Mrs. Alicia Farina: Mrs. Margaret Gamble Mrs. Mudalana Guu'reaux JANITORS INCLUDE: MI. Jo. Davis, Mr. Coumhus Garrison, Mr. Thwdou Johann, head ianifor, Mr. Johnny Brooks, Mr. Jimmrxon Foams , and M1. Thuiches Murray. 305 Many Talents Are Needed ' Miss Ara Golmon Mr. Mllium Goodwin Mn. Nora Gregory Mr. Robert Harri; Mr. Andarlon Harrison Mr. Ronald Hunk: Mrs. Laura Hathaway Miss Benhu Haber! Mr. Norman Heben Mrs. Rose Hubert ML Greg Hollier Mu. Joan Horuk THE CAFEIERIA COOKS are from left '0 righ': Mrs. Luh: Richardson, Mn. Ruth Moniuna, Mu. Oi: Brian, Mrs. Eunice Pontiff, Mrs. Bell Roberts, Miss Bonnie Boll, Joan Kay, Mn. Gracia Hlavinku, Mary Calm Mr. Howard Hutchison Mrs. Pamela Jacmson Mn. Geraldine Johnson Mrs. Martha Johnson Mrs. Melissa Johnson M. Robert Kaeling Ml. Kenneth Lu M1. Bernard Long MIL Joyce Loukas Mn. Melba Magnus i' V V V ' ., TEACHERS GATHER FOR rnfreshmenvs in Hue Homemaking Living room and they are served by FHA members. Mrs. Janice Marshall Mr. 5m. Manon Mrs. Eleanor Mum ML Guy Mercer Mr. Mlson McGregor Min Lavern McMillan M1. Shvl Miller Mrs. Ann . Mikhall Mu. Donna Naylor M1. Konnefh Parker Mn. Marcello Piimon Mr. Rob Pim PICKING UP AFYER students is a big there for Mr. Jack Cooksey, Miss Rosa Lollunc, Mn. Mary Hock, Mrs. Marie Powell, Mrs. lillie Castor, Mrs. Becky Burns . MRS. WOLF CHECKS up on absentee; Sick? OR just no! here? Mrs. Price Mn. EIhel Redmn Miss Deborah Road Mr. Harry Regan Mn. Mariam: Rm. Mr. Jack Sells Mn. Arvullo Scan Min Jayne Smiih Faculty Counts Successes Mrs. Naomi Snead Mrs. Gwondolyn Spikes Mr, anvell Svunsell Miss Helen Tan Mr. Cecil Taylor Mrs. Martha Taylor Mrs. Frances Thoma: Mr. Robert Thompson Mr. Billy Tolur Mrs. Gloria Venison Mis; Eleanor Wall Mu. linda Wasser Mr. Tommy Webb Mrs. Pauline Westbrook Mrs. Sandro Whilekar Mn John Williams Mr. Ellis Wise m. Roben Worthy Mr. Doug Elbridge : Slanding: Mrs. C. J. Duplontis, Mrs. W. H. Triebel, Mrs. George Sims, Jr., Mu. c Auld, and Mrs Hunter Smith Sealed are: Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mrs. Ray Hardy, presideni, and Mrs. Nugen' rs. L N. Andes and Mrs. Joe Jamesi PTA i A Winner Members of the Jefferson PTA and its board in 1972-73 will long be remembered for their accomplish- ments. They sold enough hot dags and hamburgers to award five schol- arships. They prepared and served Check Day Breakfast to some 700 seniors and faculty members. Above all, they helped lurn out the winning vote for a bond election that will eventually see all schools in The district enioy air-condilioning. Teaching Is Not Always Serious ADVERTISEMENTS if! grep ? - i 313 PORT ARTHUR COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1909 Medical Secrefary Cosmeb ogy Socreiarial Science IBM Keypunch Cerfificafed by +he Texas Education Agency Bookkeepm Firs+ Posf Secondary Insfifu'rion in Jefferson Coun+y Nonprofi't Elechonics TechnicaUVocahonal Inshi'ufe Radio-TV Repair Radio Engineer Medical Elecfronic Technician Radio Telegraph Operafor RadimTV Broadcasiing Porf Arfhur, Texas Complimen+s of DISCOUNT FOODS 492l Gulfway 983-4944 Look Holsum Be Holsum Buy Holsum Miss Sunbeam KW FUNERAL HOME 560l 39+h S+ree+ Phone 96274455 Groves. Texas Business Phone 9834666 962-4293 THE PRESCRIPTION HOUSE 2805 Procfer 5+. Pod Adhur, Texas 77640 Jerry A. Perkins Regisferad Pharmacid Prescripfions 2 Drugs 2 Cosmefics Free Delivery Service Emergency No. COTTAG E 50I 9H1 Ave 985-557I Flowers. 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FEATURING: Con+inuous Classes 04 Supervised Insfrucfion Day Classes 0 d Vfig-Hair'fdece Sfyling Nighf Classes 0 X ngh Fashion Techniques Approved for C70 QS' Pahon Services Ve+erans f Y Cox, Complimen+s of 7191414611014 Compfsfz diam; gumialz'ingg us nrm smssr PORY ARYNUR TEXAS 77640 PORT ARTHUR AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Dennis Weaver Chevrole+ Linn Toyofa Frank Edwards Buick Company Mingle Chrysler-Plymoufh Tri CHy Dodge Raiford Mofors Roland Angelle Ponfiac Coleman-Bernard Oldsmobile Cadillac Jim Carr Volkswagen Congra+ula+ions. Seniors 430i 32nd $free+ Rev. T. H. Harding. Pasfor M. C. CLEANERS furnishes free fuxes for sfudenfs picfures Carry Cu! or Em h w 2825 Proc+er Porf Adhur BEAUMONT 1180 8. 11m Street 332-4546 PORT ARTHUR 4231 Guliway $34565 NEDERLAND $320 Nederland 72773121 Open 'iil 1 1m. Fri.-Sa0.711 p.m. Sun. Ihw va Order By Phone For Faster Service a Allow Approximately 20 Minuies 313 380! Twin City Hwy. Jefferson City 3ARBY AUTO SUPPLY High Performance Par+s Mag Wheels COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 49 N. l Hh Sf. Beaumoni 2905 Nederland Avenue. Nederland 9-mepr mm 2036 Bluebonne+ 982-5471 3900 Guifway Drive 7 I 3362-847' 983-66'8 3320 Twin Ci+y Hwy. Groves. Texas MEXICAN FOOD EXCLUSIVELY DR PEPPER I a DRIVE IN BOTTLING co. - :3 'Dr'mk Dr Pepper When We Txme $or Funi I DRIVE AIR UP CONDITIONED WINDOW PATIO ORDERS TO GO Woodworfh, Por+ Ari'hur Frank Cricchio MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAHIC CRAFTSMAN Lef me show you how beau+i$ul you Jrruly are in a Cricchio por+rai+. . . STUDIO a7o1 GULFWAY Dawn PORT AE'I'HUE. Trams 776406 Complimen+s of Complimen+s of JAMES NACOL'S Wt DISCOUNT FURNITURE M $ 7l l procier sheet . . COMPANY shoes 983-6606 26l I Memorial Blvd. 0F PORT ARTHUR 982-242l TOWN AND COUNTRY .. One HOUR SHOES IIIMIIIIIIIIIF K-Marf aza 5 I 70 Twin CHy Hwy. Groves, Texas 776 I 9 962-0! 3 I Our newesI addifion is: Town and Coun+ry Junior Offering a comple+e line of children's shoes. YHE MOST :IN'l DRY CLEANING0 I90I Sfadium Road - : - 962-7783 2545 Memorial 2 982-7325 Cambridge Square 6 962-2020 SOUTHERN TOBACCO 8: CANDYCO. 60 I 7H1 Sfreef Por'f Adhur, Texas 77640 School supplies, Seasonal candy. Founhin supplies 983-3388 PENNEYS Down+own and Jefferson Cify 340l Twin Ci+y 962-5723 6 I 7 Procfer 983-564l VVhen You hdarry for Love Phone WATKINS STUDIO 2329 Thomas Nvd. 982-3666 MEL'S DONUT 8 PIE SHOP Donu+s Pies Crea m Puffs Fried Pies We specialize in Old Fashioned Fried Pies 3300 39+h Sf. 983-9604 NeX'l' +0 Glenn's 7-l I 982-6428 23l6 Gulfway Drive Port Adhur. Texas C. H. WEISE - Q. W. MCCOY Co-Owners w! w - aw gg45$$ i Li B cl HOWELL'S DISCOUNT FURNITU RE 3445 Gulfway Dr. 983-2046 Porf Arfhur. Texas 727-4336 When buying OR selling for ac+ion call AQUILINA REALTO RS THE SABINE AREA'S LARGEST AND FINEST LADIES SPECIALTY STORE John Aqua ... 3 Broker 3889 Gulfway ' 983-58l I SpenceHs BEST WISHESI SENIORS! OF From +he GROVES L AND R VARIETY SHOP 5039 25H! Sfreef Telephone 962-0 I 2I A Salu+e +0 TJH Grads of I973 from DRIFTWOOD THE CONVENTION, CIVIC AND SOCIAL CENTER OF SOUTHEAST TEXAS . . . Meefing Rooms and Banque+ FacilHies for: $ Banquefs ;k Wedding Recep+ions ; Luncheons Business Conferences 3700 Memorial Boulevard a+ 36+h S+ree+ MOTOR HOTEL 8: RESTAURANT msrsn I HOSTS mus NEW. CALL I 983-l633 323 FIRST STATE GROVES SABINE NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK MERCHANTS BANK MEMBERS F.D.I.C. HOWARD'S Your Leading Homefown Grocer and Discoun+ Pharmacy Fashions in Carpe+ 982-6478 982-9429 950 Ninfh Ave. 3988 Gulfway Drive PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 9832350 For? Arfhur. Texas LAKEVIEW DISCOU NT BenWishes +0 PHARMACY '73 GRADUATES 60I Prodor Por+ Ad'hur. Texas 548 Sfadium Rd. ' Phone 985-2536 Porf Ar'rhur, Texas BLU EBONNET MATTRESS COMPANY Tho Res? of Your Days Depends on tho Ros? of Your Ning 983-277I 2449 Shdium Rd. 325 RCA Sylvania MOTOROLA $ Wes+inghouse MAYTAG , Whirlpool CARRIER O'Keefe and MerriH CURTIS MATHES Frigidaire 505 W. Green Ave. Orange. Texas 'W'USMEi 54 TV - STEREO - Hl-Fl - APPLIANCES 2828 Gu'fo D'ive Porf Arfhur. Texas 983-3228 CLAYTON- THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AND AMBULANCE SERVICE 2 I05 Procfer Phone 985-5504 15 o Gameand jgds 4449 Procter SHOES BOSTON SHOE STORE 539 Procfer Sfre-ef Por+ Arfhur, Texas 98578022 Good Shoes for Men and Boys 7 - ?Ourw yifiaHyi-mr; I hoice Beef 1.51115. Ribs. Chip . W ands? hes IO a.m rpxglosed on Mondays My , 1 Up . . A. E. REYNOLDS z! SON INSURANCE AGENCY AH Forms 01' Insurance 3500 Memorial Blvd. Dial YUy3-2774 NOACK ' ROY'S LOCKSMITH SESS'EISESE... WesharrI Wear by wMIC-ede oLDuin; am a I hr $3$21 n A par+Lpipan+ of Disfnbufive Jefferson Cify Shopping Center '3 Educahon program I V , mqnmisgmfg and Technical School . x 1' IM IIIII O ym M 3429 Twin Cify Highway Q ' Dial 962-5796 110 mu. M Mill 5.15!!! 6stcs Spartiug goods 20W . ' o: -llhlli ml .....31l1IrI-.rrm.ua IN JEFFERSON CITY SHOPPING CENTER 390l Twin Cify Hwy.. Par? Arthur OPEN: 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 4448 Gulfway 982-8723 L Bus. Phone 98276446 50I Eighfh s+ree+ I MARINE 8t INDUSTRIAL ; MACHINE WORKS I INCORPORATED PO. Box N8 I Par? Arv'vmn Te'xds C S PARKS J. C. SCHMLDT - , Ru Prwvxr- 982 9764 Res. Phone 962 7889 P.- FLEET SERVICE WRECKER SERVIt STEEL RADIAL 40,000 Mile Zek' 7 7.77 PETE LYDAY'S SERVICE CENT! L I A SEVENTH STREET AT AUSTIN AVENUE x u PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS 77640 Wheel Specialisfs w. .. hr aw, DELCO BATTERIES GULF OIL PRODUC TEEL'S ANTIQUES I 932 9H! Avenue 982-2206 Congra+ula+es '73 Graduafes IMEBB'Q WW Prescrip+ions from Webb's Pharmacy means you FRU IT DISTRI BUTI Ne CO care enough abou+ your healfh is buy +he best YOUR DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST INC. I948 9H1 Ave. 982-9408 Wholesale Disfribu+ors 0? Famous Brands in Fresh Fruifs, Vege+ables Drugs . . .Cosmefics . . . Sundries P.O. Box I436 933 Ausfin Ave. Pod Arthur. Texas Dial 933.4513 and 727.52 I 3 329 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 9900 FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I50I Prodar 982764! I Porf Adhur 4700 Twin Ci+y Highway 962-8587 Groves Nederland Ave. and 27fh Sf. 7277 I 64I Nederland SHOP AND SAVE SPENCE BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL COMPANY Genuine Elecfrical Pa r'ls 32l Sevenfh Sf. Dial 983-4522 and 33I0 Gulfway Dr. Dial 985-5588 .Porf Arthur, Texas Developers Residen+ial and Commercial H. B. FOSTER COMPANY Homes Apatfmenfs and Msurdnce 4I25 Gulfway Drive Telephone 9857433I Porf Arfhur, Texas 77640 WNYL TOPS SEAT COVERS WHITE'S AUTO TRIM SHOP HOME 2 AUTO STEREO The Home of BeHer Seaf Covers 330 2828 Memorial 9854644 For? Arfhur, Texas 985-57! I CARL'S- T.V. 4008 Gulfway Dr. 2 Porf AHhur. Tex. 77640 F a D n c E N T E R RM 1M; 34's: , r: YOUR NEWEST MARKET M ROY'S FOOD CENTER l049 S+adium 985-4560 Insurance Agency Complimenfs +0 Gradua+es of I973 Cbapel 0R tbe Chimes NUNNELLY- CW Comple+e Insurance Service U 3727 LEWIS DRIVE F B T I P. 0. BOX No.536l5 PORTARTHUR.TEXA 77640 ' . ayor PHONE 985-5522 A True Measure of Performance The record of the world6s most rigidly judged ring competitions tell you . . . When you do business With Balfour you KNOW you are dealing with the best. GEORGE T. RAMSEY '7 7'1 WILLARD CLARK JKVX g 7 4000 Avenue B. c.3111 X44 6M4 J4W Auan, Texas - o 6 78 75' ATTLEBORO yMASSACHUSETLTS REPU BLIC OF CHARLES ROBBINS TEXAS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION FLOWERS BY CHARLES 983-6636 2I I7 Procfer S+ree+ Pod Arfhur. Texas More for Your Money Five Convenien+ Locafions: SOI Procfer Por+ Ar+hur 9823484 I 3444 Twin Cify Hwy. Groves 962-8457 l022 Nederland Ave. Mudcounfy 727.2 I 52 Easfex Freeway 3+ Judy Lane Beaumonf 898-2 I 27 I00l Wesfheimer af Yoalrum Housfon 527-958I HYOU Always Buy for Less -23l l 240l 9H! Avenue Complimen+s of Skillman's SKILLMAN'S FURNITURE CO. YU5 5553 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT SKILLMAN'S 422I Gulfway Dr. Porf ArH'Iur, Texas Indus+rial and Marine CommsrciaI and General Sheef Mafal Shinless ' Copper ' Aluminum ResideMial DUFFY 8 EARL SHEET METAL WORKS 360 I 25fh Sheef DUFFY ADAIR Bus. Phone 982-7I22 962-2228 Peri ArH'Iur Texas 77640 EARL LaGRAPPE 962- I 275 Roy Darville, Charlu Cola, Larry Moore, Kannuh IMAM, Ray Darvilln. 2nd Row: Rev. Dull Kirkhulf, Terry Pedigo, Danny Spurlock, David Griffin, Jerry Jones Music Diredovb, 50mm Raw.- Dabbie Huckaboy, chi Lunier, Janice Melacon, Bem Causey, Jana! Brock. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 906 Dequeen Blvd. Porf Arthur. Texas CAMPUS FASHION JUNIOR - MISSES - HALF SIZES SPORTSWEAR. LINGERIE, AND HOSE I936 9+h AVE. PHONE 982-709l Porf Arfhur. Texas GRACE LIND KNIT SHOP Specializing in Needlepoinf and S+i+chery Kifs Lef us +each you +0 KnH. Crochet Crewel, Needlepoinf I928 9H! Ave. Snell Confer 9334339 Lefs make one thing clear. The Air. NearSt Franczsville, Lomsiana we're planning a nuclear- fueied power station. One of our objectives es to generate power free of combustion. Therees less Impact on the enwonment . , including the air we breathe. We're also par- ticupatmg in four research ano deveiopment programs dedie cated to preserving other elev ments of our envsronmente We believe industry shoutd have a genume concern for the 9001; ogy. We live here, too, GULF STATES U TIL! TIES COMPANY N ACOL'S LAKEVIEW FLOWER 3t JEWELRY GIFT SHOP HFinesteweVry in We Soufhwesf CONGRATULATIONS, 530 Proc+er 3534 Twin Ci+y Seniors of I973 500 Orleans, Beaumonf I I44 Basfcn Ave.. Nederland 77 139th Ci'c'e- Oram 7l0 s+ad3um Rd. 983-6233 1900 9th Avenue Dial 9833343 Highesf Qualify Cleaning - Pressing LAKEVIEW CLEANERS Complefe Cleaning and Laundry Service. Alferafions, 1 HARDWARE Weaving. Leafher Good Service mm: m GOOD HARDWARE SINCE 1931 Hardware - Housewares - Gifts P. 0. BOX 3207 549 Sfadium 982V2lb4 PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS Lef Us Help You Live a Cleaner Life For The Sculhfured. Coiffure See The Exclusive and Original By Phone: 9833385 2 ' M d HOUSE OF ELEGANCE WZI Gulfway Shopping Cenfer 'Porf Arihur. Texas RON MOREAU - Owner Open Monday ?hru Safurday Open Evenings Three Locafions Convenienfly Locafed: NO. I Salon 492I Gulfway Mr. Ron, owner of Hm ihree salons, has had exfensive fraining in hair sfyling. cuf- N23933: hng: wavmg ?nd eroblem care. This +ralnmg Includes s+udylng under weleown hair 605 Round Bunch Rd. s+ylls+s of California. Brid a Cu Some of Mr. Ron's weH-frained operaiors' specialties are razor cuHings. wigs and 7359-907: hair pieces, and hlrfashnon sfylmg. NO, 3 Salon b9l9 39+h Sfreef Groves 962772l I 335 NORMAN Aidan NURSERY 3 GARDEN CENTER ;l'dII2Il?l-QIL 16QIVk 7zllzel'd 7fomeu T. W. OBERLE, Presidenf Telephone 983-bb3l Por+ Arfhur. Texas YOUR ndtpenlm Irmmwm MGENT 'nlvu vou nau- 0 PORT ARTHUR ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS TED'S RECORD SHOP w mus swag Jefferson Cify Shopping CenQer 3M8 Gulfwgy Dr. 3838 Main Ave. 567I Gulfway Shopping Cenfer 983-4 I 00 FAST CITY WIDE DELIVERY Downfown 982-233I 336 Por+ Arfhur, Texas Serving Pori Ar+hur Since I928 BETTER DRUG ' W INFORMATION .rE PHARMACY; GIFTS AND JEWELRY 494I Gulfway Porf Ar+hur. Texas 983-668' CLASS RINGS OF DISTINCTION 5.1m from me many mic; and color com- binalicns wifh your class year 2 4 a delivery!!! If you are a transfer mam or lost your ring Iany yam we can rep'nce n mm .mm in iusmx week URNBULL'S JEWELRY 2325 Procfer Sf. BEST WISHES from YOU R FLORIST 983-337I 3049 PROCTER STREET PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS 77540 PARK PLAZA-TWIN CINEMA VI LLAGE THEATRE 3425 Gulfway 300l 3bfh Sheet DON DRIVE-l N Beaumon+ Hwy. 985-8l98 GOLDEN TRI CINEMA 982-464l 800 9th Ave. 337 PATEII P.O. Box I408. Por+ Ar+hur. Texas 77640 Phone A.C. 7I3 9628536 PORT ARTHUR TOWING COMPANY CAPT. W. F. FREDERMAN PreSI sn+ INLAND WATERWAYS TRANSPORTATION kale 7: PhQ$g 2421 NINTH AVENUE PHONE YU 3-3384 PORT ARTHURTEXAS 2349 Procfer 98374545 WEE M OD ER NS INFANTS JUNIORS MISSES 4805 Gulfway Dr. 982-7707 No otheT 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 9057 Indeed, gas now h supplies one-third of America's total energy requirements. Why? simply because no other fuei is quite so fast and occuro're and dependable us is natural 905. No other fuel is quite so efficient. That's why we can say, in all sincerity: If you want the job done right . o . do it with gas. The FLAME OF EFFICIENCY: natural gas SOUTHERN UNIONG A SCOMPANY 338 PARK PLACE HOSPITAL Encourages all sfuden'rs Who are in doub+ Abouf fheir fu+ures To inves+iga+e +he Equal OpportunH'ies In HeaHh Careers 339 House of Fine Foods PIGGY BANK FOOD STORES CRICCHIO FOOD MARKET I I I7 Fiffh Avenue 982-3922 BURGER CHEF wishes +he besf of luck +0 our young boys and girls and congra+ula+es fhem on +heir graduafion. 340 Come back +0 see us offen. All Meafs USDA Choice Open Daily I I A.M. H 9 RM. 4848 Twin CHy Hwy. $ sulfka. KMarf Plaza 9626sz 4:6? 2 Mas+er Charge and Bank X. .43' Americard Welcomed ' MR. STEAK ' - FAMILY DINING ' MODERATE PRICES ' WAITRESS SERVICE SWICEGOOD MUSIC COMP. Sou+heas+ Texas Music Headquar+ers 3685 College Jefferson Cify 83373603 962-0822 Beaumont Texas Whaf we seH, we service,H CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Luff la Right: Pat Day, John Vane, Ricky Veil, loxio Formun, Rev. Dale Vance, Kenny Robbins, Marla Day, Tommy Bellow, Debbie Dike, Gina Quintala. MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 40I I Memorial Blvd. ELOISE ROMEO REALTOR 8: ASSOCIATES Resideniial Commercial Indusfrial 982-94I4 33 l 0 39+h Sfreef Porf AHhur Texas Red Carpe'l' Service MAU RICE BORN Porf Arfhur's Newesf and Fines+ Shop for Women Jefferson Cify D. M. PICTON 8: COMPANY. INC. TUG BOATS OCEAN COASTWISE - HARBOR TRANSPORTATION I348 9H1 Avenue Por+ Ar+hur, Texas 342 Congra+ula+ions +0 our Gradua+es g : 132: ; . ,wgpfla l, ' NORTH END p? 51- CHUPC SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30AM. MORNING WORSHIP 10:40AM. TRAINING UNION 5:15PM. EVENING WORSHIP 6:30PM. A. W CLODFELTEK PASTOR NORTH END BAPTIST CHURCH 4349 Lewis Drive 344 ADAMS, JAMES 2 Baseball 1 I, I2. ADAMS, KEVIN BARNEWE 2 Football 9, 10; Le!- veved 9,- Track and Field 9; Lomred 9; Congress 10; Honor Roll 11; HR LI. Governov 10, II, 12; Maroon Convention 10, I I, 12,- Proiedau Club I I. ADAMS, SUZANNE 2 Band 10, 11, 12; Swing- mrs 11, 12,- PTA 9, 1o, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10,11, 12; HR 1.1. Governuv 11,- HR 59mm; 12; JCL 11, 12;Mavoon Convention 10, 11, 12. ADAMS, IHERESIA ANN 2 GirIs' Glee Club 9,- Girls' Chorus I0; VICA 1 1 ALIEN, TOMMY GLENN JR. ALLEN, JOE 2 An Club 9. AlMONTE, DAVID AMES, JOHN LYNN 2 VICA 11,12. ANDERSON, SALLY DIEGINA - Dvamu 10,11, 12; 1-1 a. o VkrPreudem 1 1; rmidm 12, Lemred 1 2; 31:! Plan 13m; Acting Trophy far VMBL Comm 11; 1:1 Hm Tmphy om; Adlng 12; FM 12; Herald: 11, JCL 11,- Number 5.1... 9; Photography Club, vm-szdem Io; uu. Comm PIay 10, 11; Full mania 1o, 11 ANDREPON1,JOHN WILLIE, JR. ANGELLE, CHERYL 2 Cabinet 11, 12; Fiend: Club 10,- German Club 1 1; Gold CnnvlnNon 10, I 1; Chairman I 1; HR Gavemor 12,- HR 11, Governor I I. ANGELLE, DENNY 2 P119! CwEdiOov I 1, 12. ANGELLE, TARA LYNN 2 Cabinet 10; Ebboida 10, 11,12;HonoIRoll IO,11,12,-HR Secretary 10. ANGELLE, TERRY lVNN 2 Baseball 11, 12; Let- I-ud 12; Football9, 10, I 1, 12,- lanered 9,12. AmuLEV, DAVID GLEN - High Honors 12; Honor Roll 1 1, 12 APPlING, GUSSIE MAE 2 Volley Jacks. 12. ARCENEAUX, RONALD - Hanor Roll 9, 1o, 11, 12; Maroon Cnnvlnlion 1o, 11; Ecology Club 11; Bleach Bums 12, ARENAS, LETICIA ANN 2 Cabinet 10; Honor Roll 9, 10; I I I2 ARISCO, JOSEPH PAUL - amban 9,- lamred 9; Football 9, 10, 1 1, 12,- Lenarad 9, 1o; Baskelball 9; lanaved 9; Track 9; 1.11.1.4 9,- Cabin! 12; Gold Convnn'ien 10, 11 ; Hunor R0119, 10, 11; Gentlu; man-in-Wumng 12, AINAUD, EDWIN Ill 2 Senior Cour! Print: 12. ARREDONDO, CVN'THIA BEATRICE 2 Honor Roll 10,11;HRS.:1-1ary11,12 ATKINS, RANDV CARl 2 GoldIO,I1,12;JCL11. AUCOIN, MARK A. Auui, DEIDORAH LYNN 2 mm. Club 10; FTA 12; Gold Convomion 12; High Honor Roll 11, I2 Honor Roll 10, 11 12; HR Sauavmy 11; Hulwrs 11, 12; National Honor Suciefy11, 12. AVANT; IRA RUSSElL 2 Duke I I , AVERV, DANIEl EDWARD 2 Archery Club 10; Honor and Oificns 2 QuurQumasIer; Band 9, 10, II, 12; Congress 9, 10, II; Honor and Offices 2 Congrusmun; Committees 2 Welfuve, School Spiri' IO, 11; Drama 9,- German Club 11, 12; Gold Convenn'on 1'0, 11, 12; Hemlds 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; Maroon Convsmion 10, I2; AII-School ONices 2 Presidanl 12; Boys' State 12. AVILA, CIAVIERT JAMES BASIN, PATRICIA2 Honor Roll 10, I I, 12; HR Sec. 1 ma rmsum 12. BACON SUE CROCHET 2 Volleyball 9,10,11; DECAI1, 12;HonorRollll, 12,-HRSec.1 BAIlEY, GLENN ANTHONY-VICA I I, 12. BAKER, DWIGHT WAVNE 2 Trazk I I , 12; BoysI Choral 12. BAlKA, EARNEST HERSHV 2 Foolball 9, 12; Black 11mm Club BARIOSA,LIONEl2Fm1ball9,10,11,12;Track ,-Gold Convmoion 11, 12; Honor Roll9, 10 11, 12. BARBbSA, SALVADOR 2VICA 1 1, 12, cnowu IARNEITE .- AFS 111, 11, 12,- Maruon 011de land 9, 1o, 11, 12; Heralds 11, 121;. 11.4 Cross Rep. 9, 1o, 11, 12; Maroon Convnmion 9, 10, 11, 12; Hanan 9, 1o; H191. Honor: 11, 12; Comm Band 10; Symphonic Band 11, 1 BARNETI, MARK DANIEl 2 Football 12. BATSON, JUDV lVNN 2 FHA 10, 11, 12; Yrea- sum! 1 1; President 12; FTA 10; High Honor Roll 10, 11,12;Honar Roll 10, 11; HR Seaomry11;Hus- sars 11, 12; Maroon Convenhan 1',O 11 12; Chen- mun 1 1,121 Exxmive Cammi neg IECKOM, RODGER LEE 2 German Club 10, 11, 12. BEllOW, YOMMV DEAN IENDER, DOUGLAS ALAN 2 Tennis I 1, I2; Cabi- nu 1 1; Congnu 12; Political Sciem P1. law Club 11; Gold Convention 10; Hemlds 12; Honor Roll 11; Maroon Convenlion 1 1, 12; Exacurin Commu- Mo 12; Pilot 12; Clan Preside ! 12; HR Govamov 1 1, 12; Numb Sense 9,- Baske'bull 9, 10; Len-rod 9; Crndlntials Cummings Chairman 12; Human Rel- hcnx Commit! 12. BENNETT, MONICA 2 Track 9;Cabine1 12; 517151 Charo: 12; Gold Convention 10; HR Governor 10. BERNAl, JESSE DAVID 2 Boys' Choval 12, Ecology Club 12. IlACKWOOD, BRYAN DUNCAN 2 Aslwnomy Club 10 11,12; Cabine9 10 11,12;Chess Club 10,11;Honch01110,II,12. ELANCO, FREDA JEAN 2 FBLA I 1, I2,- Honor Roll 10, II, 12; Hunars I 1; Maroon Conveniion 10, I I. BLUE, GWENDOlVN lOTRISE 2 Volleyball 10; DECA 11, 12; GM 10, 11; Human Relations Com- mimva I2; YElLOW JACKET ANNUAL II; Sopho- moro Ediior I halack Hillary Club 12. BlUESTEIN, lENA KAY 2AFS 10, II, 12; VP 12; Band 9, 10, II, 12,-Cubine110, II, I2;FIA 12; 001d Conveniion 11, 12; Heralds 11, 12; VP 12 2 High Honor Roll 11, Huner Roll 10, 12; National Honor Society 1 1, 12,- HR Governor 12. ILVTHE, ROBERT MITCHElL 2 Football 9, IO, 11, 12; Leneved 9, 11, 12; had: 9, 10, 11, 12; lnneved , 1 I, 12; Mnmicello Chem: 10; Gold Convenficn 10, 11, 12; High Hone: Roll 9; Honor Roll 10, 11; National Honor Socilry I 1,- Class Pvuidnm 10; Bus; knfball 9, 10; Lmemd 9,- S-nior Coun Dulm 10. BOEHM, GERALD KEITH 2 Golf 10, II, 12; Le!- Ver'd 10, 11, 12; Monticello 10, 11, I2;Gol1Con- vention 10, 1 1 BONEAU, SIEVE ALLEN 2 Football 9, 10, 11, 12,- Lenered 9, 1 1, 12; Honor Rall 9, 10; Baskerall Le!- Vered 9; Monticello Choir 10, 1 1, 12 BONTON, MARILVN 2 Astronomy Club 12; Bass- bell 12; FTA 12. IORDELON, ROSANNA MAE 2 FHA 1 1; FNA 10, I 1 1 . HORNE, JAMES PAUL 2 T-nnis 12; Cabinet 10, 11,- Chess Club 10; Congress 10, 11, 12,- JCl 11, 12; Honor 251112. IOUDREAUX, DARLINE 2 DECA 12,- VP 12; Honor Roll 10; HR Governor 10; HR Secretary 1 1 , 12 BOUDREAUX, DEBRA GAY 2 Volleyball 10, II, 12; Lenered 11, 12; FNA 12; GRA 10, 11, 12,- HR lo. Governor 10; annd Girls 11, 12; Moloan Convenion IO, 11, 12; SEE I2,- Afhle'e of Momh 12 BOURGEOIS, CYNTHIA 2 High Hanoi 12; Honcr Roll II;NH512. BRADFORD, JOHN M. 2 Proiedon Club 10, 12; FTA. , BREAUX, CHRIS ANN 2 Honor Roll I 2. BREAUX, GREGORY JOHN BREHMER, JERI lVNN 2 Girls' Chem: 12, - AIN, JACQUESJUSAN - AFS l 1 wN, umuu A 2 12, mum: n; FTA 1 .1 - Rdl10,11,12,Nariana . con Convon'ion 10; SEE I 2. CHARLES, JUKIE MARIE - Girls Canvlniion Chailmun 10. CHAT DONALD RAY WIDW- $10.11, 12; Surchry 12;!and9,10,11, 12,3mm11. 12;Horulds 12,nghuawr,no612;numkoll910,l1, 11 1 n104ll 121 Spanish Club 10, , LENN -- Football 10, 11; DECA - n 10; Maloon Convention 1 1. Cowman 3 COKTEI, RICKV JONN 1 OSHEV, JAN IRENE --leA 12. N.JENNIFER2GRA10.H,12. cownb, nov cum; 2 Buud 9, 10; ow 12; Gold Convonoien 101 High one Roll 9, 10; JCI. :o. . COX, RODNEY WAYNE-VICA 12; R-porhr 121 ' CROCHET, JAMES DALE CROSS, CHERYL 2 Conant: IO, 11, 12; FIlA 'l 1, 12; Gold Convanmn IO; Exumin Cumminn 10; Honor Roll 10,11;Choarleodlr 9; Nd 9. 055, RHEA KAYE 2 AFS 10- DECA 12; 0, 111; Spanish Club 10,1wi'l 9. CUIBAGE, WllllAM RICHARD CUNNINGHAM, LlOVD W. CURRIER, GENli MAE CUYRER, ROBERT DAIGLE, KATHY DAIGLE, MICHAEl JOSEPH 1 An Club 9; Football 9, 10, I l, 12;Lenernd 9, I 2,- Truck and ma 9; m- Iered 9, ons' Chuml 9, I0, 1 I, I2. DANA Rosana. 1 High Nona! Rail9, 10,11, I 2 Nawonal Hm; Sodmy 9. DANIELS, JOHN JEFFRIES DARTEZ, DONNA DENISE 1 Chudoad-r 9; DE Vice-Fruidcnt 12; Gold Convemion 10; Haner Roll 9, 10; HR l1. Governor 10, I1; Sanicv Ccun Duck DARVILlE, RAY LYNN 1 Golf 10; lc uad 1 1, l2,- Honor Roll 9, 10, 12; Junior Clauicnl league 11, 12; Nalicna! Honor Sedan H 8- O 11, 12; Slide Rule H a. O 11. DARVILLE, ROY G, - Aslvonomy Club 10; Golf Le?- mod 11, 12, old Convomion 107H-1olds ll, 12; Juniar ClussIcalL no In 11, 2; Maroon Convon'ion 11-Naviona1 Hana! Society 11,12;51ido Rule 10, 11; Tuxans 12. DAWS, lEWIS MiCHAEL1F009ball9, 10, 11,12; Ytack9, 10, '1, 12; LeNered 11, 0 10,11, 12,-Gold!Clcnvenfion Chairman 11, Honor Rol19,10,1,-2 Maroon Convinvinn Chairman 10- Senior ClounKing. DAY, MARLA RUTH 1 Golf 11; Volleyball 11; FBLA12;HonovRoll11,12. DeBlANC, GERAlD SAMUEl 1 Football 10, 11; Honor Roll 9, 10; HR Governm 1 1, 12. DEClUITT. DWIGHY JAMES 1 Boyl' Choral 9, 10, 1 l,- Monviullo Singer: 12. DECUIR, WCE ALAN 1 Foolbull 9, 10. 11, 12; French Club H CI 0 10; Hanoi R011 11,12; VICA Sillwo Tuhnkol Center 1 1. Daucwz, DEBBIE 1 Gold Convomion II, I2 Chairman 11;Heralds1l, 12; Honor Roll9,10, II, 12; m1 Lv. 609....0. I2, Hussals I1, 12, Juniot Claslical League 11, I2,- Maroon Convnmion 10; m CronRepJL DElINO, CLAIRE DENISON, NICKI llNDA 1 Baseball 10,- Voll-ybcl! 10; FYA 10; German Club 10; Spanish Club 10. DENNY, JAMES HARLEY UR 1 1 land 1 SOudonv Diudor 10,1 1, 121 Jofforxom n 090115, MICHAEL RAY 1 VICA 11, 12. DEIESE, BRENDA KAY 1 AFS Io,- Astronomy Club 10,- Volleyball 10; Congren Io,- Campw Boamificu- fion 10; Ebbride 12; French cmb I0, I 1; ram Io,- GM 10; All Sdmol 0mg. Suraoary I2. DERRICK, BARBARA ANN 1 DECA 12.- Maroon Ccnvenlion 1 1, 12. szm, DENNIS DORIAN 1 An Club 12; Football Io,- Lonored 9, Track and Field II, I2, Madrigal Singm I 1, 12; 601d Convnnfiou 10, I l, 12, Chair- mun Io, II, 12; mm 12, Yellow Jocke! Annual I2, Monticello Choir Io, II, 12; Jr. Red Crou 9, 10, DEVllLIEi, CHAD KARL'ION DIAMOND, SYEFHEN WY 1 Football 9; let- Mred 9; Band 9; Gold Convimicn 11, 12 R011 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Pmixh Club Pruidem. DICKENSON, MICHAEL WILLIAM 1 Honor Roll 12;VICA l1 DIE, DAVID ROY DIKES, DEBRA LEE - Highjknm 12; Honor Roll 11, DILLARD, LINDA GWEN DIONNE, ANDREA JEANNE DIONNERUAWD WCE 1 An Club 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, II,- Cgblnuo 10, 11; Junior Classical ngu. II 12;,Maroon Connmion 10, II, NoIional WWW 2;Numhi Sense 9: Ready wnm 9; mm I 2- Ecology Club I I DISTEFANOJAARK EDWARD 1 Hana: Roll 1 1'. DOLCL'iNOMAS MARK 1 Congnn 12, Bonfira Comm 12pGold Convention 1 1; PIIol Co-Edimz 12; Maroon Convnmion 10,12i Cabins! 11; Yuan l2. DOLESE, GARY PAUL1 DECA12;FTA11,12. 696.me 1W9 10,11,121 jcmmn, I0,I:1,:I$,W9,II I2, Maud 11,113Hmnoom6 DOMONIC, SHAZA MARIEITE1Girk' Chorus 1 1, 12,- IHA 3rd Via- Pruidonv 9; Honov Roll 9,1 1,12 DORSEV, MElISSA ANNE 1 HR Secretary 10, 12; Ytllow Janka. Annual 12; Honor Roll 12 DOWDEN, GLEN EDWARD 1 Faraday Club 9; Folk Singor Club 9; VICA Setruury 1 1, Porliamenlw rian 12 r DOWDY, MARY DEANNE 1 Tennis 10, 11, 12, Capluin; Cmgleu 9, 10, 11, 12; H L O thlnh Civi- ton of 11m Month, Jan. 1972; Comminee Chairman oi Civiu Comminee; Served on Patrioti: Committee 10; Schou Comminee 10, 11, 12; SEA 10; Gold Convamion 10, 11; Gold Convemion 10, 11; Executive Carmine. lo, Hamid: Io, II ,- High Hon- ors l2; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, - aroon Conven- tion 12; Spanish Ciub 10, 1 1, 12; All-School OMces 1 Sacreiary Candidate. DRAGO, JOSEPH GENARD DRAKE, MICHAEl LVN 1 Yellow Jacket Annual 12. DUHON, PRINCILETT MARIE 1 Amonomy Club 1 o 12; Drama 9,11,12, Franch cm, 9,12;F1A 12; Gold Comanrion 10, II, 12; High Honors Roll 9, l2; Honor lull 10, 1mm Smuary 9, Io, 11; National Honor Society II, 12; National Jr, Honor Society 9, ID; Ir. Red Cross 10, I 1, l2. DUHON, RONALD JAMES 1 Bamball 11, 12; lui- Iavcd11;Band9, 10; Congrus I1, 12. DUHON, SHEUA MARIE 1 Gifll' Glee Club 10; Girlx' Chow: 9, 11, 12; PTA 12; Gold Camellia 11;Hus1avs 11.12, DUNAHOE, DEBRA KAY 1 Conan 1'1; DECA Ciub 12;Gold Convonlian 10; Hid1 Hanonloll 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11; Maroon ConvonHon 11; Ecology Club 11 DUPLISSEY, MARJORIE EVELYN 1 Vollzyball Io, 11,12;Honor 110119, 10, DUPUIS, GERALDINE DURHAN, DAVID RANDOLPH 1 Band 9, 10, I l, 12; A Cappella I2, HR n. Governor 10; Gold Con- vanlion Emma CommiN 10; Gold Convonrinn 11;anchC1ub10,11,12. DURSO, MARY JOSEPHINE 1 An Club 12; Volley- ball 10, 11, A1l151au;CabinaO10, 11, I2; GRA 10, 11; Honor Roll 10; HR Govemor 12; L5. Govlrnov l2;JCl10,11,12. DWVEE, DRUCILLA ANN EAST, KATHY SUE 1 Band 10, 1 1, 12,- Swingnevs 11, 12;Cabine' 11; FYA 12; Honor R01110,11,12; HR Secretary 10; Maroon Convention Chairman 10; SEE 12, EDWARDS, EMILY lOIS - AFS Io, 117Mnn1icello Choir I I, 12; Girls' Glee Club 10; Congress I0, I l, 1:, much Club 10,-Gold Convention 10, ll,- Exec- uIm Comminea 11; Heralds II, 12; 5mm ; 12; Honor Rull10,ll, 12; HR Smeoary 9,10,11, 12; Huuan Historian II, Rep. :0 Large 12; Maroon Convnmion 12. EDWARDS, JAMES RAlPH JR. 1 Band 9,10,11, 12, HonorRoll9, 10, 11 12. ELDEMIRE, CHARlES - Yenni: Io, I I, I2,- Lenered II, 12; CabineI 10, I I, 12,- Gold Convention Chair- mun IO; Heralds Io, II, 12; HR Govarnov 12; Maroon Convention II, 12. ELENDER, muov c. - A Cappdlu 12; cm: 61.: lub 10, II; Drama 9,- FBLAI2;GRA10,II,II; gh Hanan Roll 11, I2; How Roll 9, Io, I I; Hus- I I, won Canvlmion Io; Journalism 5 . LORIA ANN ; Congreuman 12; nixh Club A nor ID IL . II Convenii - H2 ELLIS, KIM SIATON ELLISON, lUCV ANN -AFS 10, II; Cabinet 12; mm- Glu CIubIO;FILA12,-Hidi Honor Roll II I2; Manor Roll 9, 10; III 6mm ; Io, II; Maroon Convonvion II, 12; mm mm Momiullo Sings I 1. Vowno.1 jISK, DAVID W. ; Football 9. IO; M I FERGUSON, RONALD MARSHALL 2 VICA Vico- Pvasid-nl I I, 12 FEV, VALERV MARTIN 1R2 ; Askmomy Club II, I2,- Truck and Finld II,- Oubina' IO; Churloadn I2; Congrou I 1; H l. 0 Congressman I I,- Commit- nu;5thaol CI!- ;Drama I0, II, I2; High Hon- on Roll 9, 10, I I, 12; Maroon Convonrion II, II; eri' Szhclauhip 12; Nmienul Honor Society ll, I2; Palioical Science I0, ll; Hillary Club IO, II; Radio Club I0, II; H L O Prosidml 11; Spanish Club I I, I2; BaxkekallWLlnnr - ' FONTENIERRV. su NNE 2 In A Cappolla II, and Enumbl- 9, l0, Monticello Singers 2; med II, I2; un Solo 1, I2; l.gion and sum 11,- FT ; igh hHonm Roll I, I2;Honorloll9, I0, 11; HR Soulth II, JCI. 2; Manon Convmvion 10, 11; National Honor 5 0'1 II, I2; SEE 12; Juniov HonoI Sxiny 9. FOWLER; GLYNN MAI ; Iauball l2; humd I2; Fwtball 9, I0; HR S Imry IO. FIELDS, lESLIE A 5 1' .nd 9, I0, II, ' - Commissioner , Maroon FIS I 2; I0; m l $10,111ch um, DONAID a jam 9; W 9; WERE, CONNIE JEAN - 2 Bond I0,II, LI; Hith- I II,12,-Maroon :5 ale 9; Honor R hloIiens I I, I I m J cxv LVN FOWLER, LYNN 35212 . Iball Io, II, 1:; Lu- Imd 12; Cabim! IO; Id Comnrm Io, 11, Chairman l0; HR Govunol o, FRANTZ, REIECCA - AFS I -Cabin.I Suntan 9, l0,ll,l2;anc-llu10, 1; Congnu Io, II; FTA 9; Gold Common 10; Idl I I, I2; Mom Roll 9, I0, II,'I2; Hunan 2, Rupert II, Pmidmnz; Hu Rulavion Maroon Comm hon II; NaIiona onor Soc II, I2; 5-way khan .- Seniev -II l2; Honor Roll II,I2 9 Honor: RoIIII; ;Tm n x vomoI 1 - HON, JANE Mm: L WON, MARTHA DELI. - 6w 5pm: Edam 2; vmd Ind. Clubs of mm, loponu n. - 2;MamnConv. lo, I I;VlCAR-wmll, 12. v GIIFHN, ADOtPH ESGUIIE - Foam 9,- Track ' and Htld 9, l2. . GRIFFIN. DAVID W. - Football Lehued 9, 10, H, 12, Tuck md Field 9, IO, Lmnd 9; Maroon Cou- vunm IO U, I Baskdball 9, 10; Alhmah Om- gnmmn . , GRIFFIN,GARY .- GNFFIN, SHARRY lVNN - GM 10, ll; Geld S ! Convention 11; Hana! Roll 12. GUERNSEV, DIANNE APRIL - Gold Convomion 11,12,- Hualdl H, 11; Honor Roll 9, 10, H, 12; HR Statuary 12 GUmRV, BRENT SYEPHEN Ianball I3; Track andFicld9, 10, ll, IZILGNMIdV, 10, H; Cl'll; ano9n Conv-n'icn l0, ll, I2; Iaskovbu , IO, 11, 2; lomnd 9, I I, unioi Duku l 1 1 Sonic Conn Grand Duh i2. GIMDRV, RENE I 2. GUIDRY, TERIV LV 'lmofl Club l2; NADA, NISSA JANE Huston 1', I21 8 I Maroon ConvoMion lo, Now Roi! 10. HENSLEE, DOUGLAS 5112101 - 5.111.111.1411 Iiamnmian 11, 12. HERLIN, ROIERT 5 Honor: and ochm 1 .21 Honor Rall 9, 10, I 2'1 121Maman Comm! ,, Commi ..10,11,1 mondod 12,Na11a11al 2, 11421111111111 12,51111. Champion 11,- Swimming Club 10,101.11. 12; Somnd 111 SM. 12. HERNANDEZ, ROY JR, - Baseball 12; lencnd 121 Fooobqll9, 10, 11, 12; L'Hcrod 9, 12. ion Commit! 12; FYA 12; 1,2, HonorRoll9, 10, 11, 12, 1 niorCoMGuee Is ANN 2 Comm H a. 01 9, 1111111111 1 1, 121mm 12. hon Exezuvivo Comminu II. Yellow kev ' 12,- 1-1 a. o Hussar 2111111112 1 ' awe 1 , 12,- Aumum Choir . . d Communion Chair- hvl Commmn 11,- High - 11,1111 11.601.111.119, 1 10,11,12111111191 11.1 12, Congas: 10, ChairmanJ2; School 2 1, 12, Girls RncrnnlimAw 01110, 11 GoldCenvcmion10,11,121Exocu- 11v. CommMu 1011, 2,- 1111.11 11, 12 Honor Roll 9 10 11, Yellow Jacket Annual 12, Edilov Acme 12, 5.11101 Class Vichvn. 12, cm. of 11111 M01111 12; 01111111111114, Congressman 12. HOWELL, EDITH ANN 2 511111111 c1111. 11mm. 10, 12,- cmm of the Month 12; Coughs: 1o, 11, 12,ch111.1v,1o,12,nA 9, GRA 9,10,11,12,- Gold Convention Execum 1o, 11, 12, CMrmun 12; Honor 1211119, 10, 11 12, cm; ovum, 11- me School spin. Comm 12;E1odlonCo.nun 12, c1 111111. Month 12, 011131111111ng Cenariu- man, c1v1c1 Comminee Io HUBIER, CHRISYOPHER WAYNE - American Fkld Sm mm 10,1111-nug11 Gold MMaroon Convention -?M11,121Mom1 , 12; Maroon ConveMion - Vs- 1nxk unc .. 1.111111 10, Lonem 0.111111 11,12,111-1, LAMA!!! Cahlm Io, mel Mommion sm- Pm Finnlin; Geld Common duh v, Io,12, Mum i im- Gin cm: In; I I; ma; l2; Mono! Roll 7, IO; PIIoI Io, I 1; Edi. ovum - Id Onuvoml vomion Io, m II,- Itndywmm 9; Spanish Club IO; Rum Io, VELLOW JACKEI Sports Edim Io, Fublkavicn sum 11; I972 mum Ull Edilorlul Newswriiing Isl Hm I I. Roll 9, 10, I2; N! 77 : lEILANC, RUSSEL J. - Distributive Education Club M, m-FWGIBIZIOm-OFMI, ll,12;GoIdConvonIionlO,ll. .vpv. lEBlANC, SANDRA JONESANEIIVILVNN - EDAV, GWENDA FAVE I ow Chorus Io, II. 710m, SUZANNE ms: 2. 105$,va - soap, THERESA mum .- VoIl-yball IO; . ' Gm Club 9, I0, II, 12,. osm- Chem 10; - - . ' Rurcavion Association 10, I I, 12; Gold Con- JONES. V005 I Maroon ConV-Mion '0 n H;Hualds Izmagh Hononkoil 11,-Huncv mjh'm'h - . I II, I2; Maroon Convention ' :1 l2; Smior mum I z JONES. VIVIAN LE 7 Cm BLANC- 9,10,1hHm icon 9 IhdIh'MoryCluhl E . JORGENSEN, HAN lYNCH 00 J V'D 4 E Fulun Tmhcrs l2; HIgII Honors Roll k 9, In, H; HR chomor 12; Home- . j , o,- HUSSARS II, II; Am. Snare mnemucmmo , H I nnvomion Io, II, 12; Execuvive :12. KAOKHODAII, REZA - AFS I1, Drama I2; Salim Cum P KELLEIL KIM ARLIS - . II,12 'Mud u ' m AnClub10,12,Vice- Com null . , - I ' atom Connmian Io, Bbadnr Ium: IoI . I rPilov I2. KELLY, MRRV CARSON Chwal10;D l1, '1. KENNER Club 11. . I1,- Maroon KENNEV, , . a KUYKENDAlL KAREN sue I Cabi Gnvunorll 12; Congllnlo r. ID, II, 121Huua I a 4mm mm mam H, SeniorC WVI 8;. AMI DECA 11; Hanor I III ; Amonomy Club 5 ; Congress ID, Gold Convmlonlo,11,l2,honollull12 11. Govnmor 11,12 l V, SANDRA JEAN - Honor Roll 11. :cov, JUDY KAY - Fm 12; High 11mm Roll 10, 11, 12; SEE 11;Muroon Convention 10;Nu11o.m1 Honor Society 11, 12. Mccov, MICHAEL WAYNE 2 Gold Convention 10,11,12;lnnd 9,10,11;Fonnsic Society 9,11, 12; 9.1m. Team 11, 12, Pmidem 11; Drama n, 12,- rmm Lawynvs 11, 12; Dahns- Anamny 12; High Manon 9, 1o, 11, 12; Jeffgrsonians 11, JCI 1o, 11, 11;Mamon Common 10, 11, 12,- Mari! Schalauhip 12,- National Honor Sozi-ty 11, 12; Numb Sanu 11; Political Science History Club I 1, 12; Ready Wm 12; Slide 11111. 11; 0mm wm- i119 Club 1 2. McElROV, ALFRED ZACK II ; Human Relations Commit! 11; Pres, 12; Black Hishry Club; Badmi- bull l1 McELROV; TERRY LEE -- Amonomy Club 11, 11; land 10, I1; All-Rogion V, 10, 11; Cabinel 12; EbbNde 11, 11; FTA 11; German Club 11, I2; 0511: - V' ' ery I 1, l2,- V1cu-Pmidlnl 12; Slide Rule 1 l . McGEE, REIEKAH McGOLL, nmcu MALLIN -. Cabinet 11, 12,- Con- gnu 12; Civic Commmoc 12; Gold Common 1 1, 12; Haw , 1:, Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12,- Hm. 11: 11,12; Human 9.1.119 : Comminne 12; Maroon Convanvian 1 1; National Honor 5mm 11, 12; 5mm. c1111; 12; Y-llw Jacki! Annual 11, 12; Edilov 11; Octobu Cifixcn of Month 12 McKENZIE, DEBRA ANN ; A Cuppcllu 12; Girh' 01 Club 9; Madrigal 51mm 10, 11; Mono: 11o 9, . . d Common 12, W . McKINNEY, THOMAS Club 10, 11, 12; Ma Dabol- 12; Edison Nowxp McLAUGHlIN, MICHAEL A. ' fared 11; German Club 11; HR LO. MACKEV, CAROLE lYNNE ; A GI. Club 01'Clloru MANES, JEFFERV CHARLES , 11. MARCEAUX, JEREE I. 1111,1115 NONA Mm: - High . HonorRoll9,1D,11. 1 MARROOUIN, ROBER'I .. 'grou 11 .1. o 12,- Gold Convnmien Exmniv. CommiNeI 1o, 12; Honor 11911 10, 11; 1111 Gavamov 9, 11 ; 1111 u. Gov- 111101 10,- Maroon Convomion 11, 12 MARSHAlL, CAROLYN KAY - lady-in-Wuiling 12; Cabin. 12; Churlnudor 9. 11, 12; Camus: Com- 11111100110, 11, l2;anch Club10,ll;FIlA11, 11; Pruidom l2; Harald: 11; Honor Roll 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Maroon Convamion 10, 11, 11; Chaimun 10, 11; Hemzoming Queen 11; Citixon of Mum 12; JL Class Dukhul I l MARVIN, MM11c1-15112anehc1u1; 1o 11 12; Numbcr 5.1.5. 11 L o 9, Mam Convention 19;. 11 12, Radio cm: H L o 11; Spanish 9; Vow L hanul Industrial c1111; Parliamentarian MARYIN, MICHAEL W. ;Band 9, l0, 1 l . MARTIN, RICKY lVNN - DE 11, 12,- H A o Compemion a1 51m Common 11; Surgeon - Am 12; Gold Convemion 10; HR Lo. Govcrnol 11,- Maine Common 1 1; 5114. Rule 9, MARTINEZ, CUILEV J. . ' MASON, VICKI ANN ; AFS 10, 1 1; Cabin! 10, 11 11,11;Oumand5ng Cabin Mumbor 10; FHA 10 1 111Rnponor10; 3rdVich Im;11 Heralds11; ; Maomnou 1o 11, l1:HonovRoll10, 11 12; . - ILVNN 4 DE c1 r Roll 9,20, 11, METZ, OSIERN F. JR. ; Go I l, 12; X 21 MIGUES, DANIEl JOSE?! .1 MJLlER, DREW lAQUlYA :1 . MILLER,M1CHAEI. K. - lam 9, 1o, 11, 12; rmnba11.9,1o,11;1;m and 11.1.1 9,10,11. mug? MARK JOSEPH - High Honor'nw 9, 1o, 11, 12,- National Honor Smitty 11, 12,- Spanish Club 1 1, 11. MIRAIELlA, RICKY ; Football 9. MITCHELL, MICHAEL 11. MONDELLO, LUKE 111. 2 Footbali 1Manag-r1; 1.1. loud 9,- Honor Roll 1 1; Maroon Convention Hulk ior m Cum 12; Baskeiball Manager 9 MONDELLO, PAULA - FHA 10- Yellow Jada? Annual 11; Edilar of Advonising Sldlbn 11. M0 N0, MARIA - Art Club 10; FHA 9; Honor Roll 10; Maroon Convonrion 1 1; Spanish Club H 1 E01151 , PAMELA JEAN ; Mud 10, 11, Inn11,11;FTA9.10,I1,11;Dmma9; ury 10; Maroon Canvlnfion 1o, 11; SEE MON1ONDON, MARK DAVID ; Goid Connmion 10; Maroon Convnnlian ll, 11. g . Wu; ?fuooge; mm DOVLE .- prgikeiddwl; 1 When : Choir 1L ., , $23 lANNV-AFS 12:01 a-FNA 10, I I, II,- ' ;SpanishClublZ DECA 12. main v mum: n; a Cnmminulo, , o C l,12;3rd 0,ll 1 . Commit! cad 1mm ; . .7 ma. col am Honor: Roll . Society I m? . k Bumjm mm, scon - s V ' 'x , Lenard n; rmM't , , mama. SANDRA - Glrh' m3. 9, 10, m 12;ACapp-llo11, , n. a . snowxa, swim A. Auhery Club l0. avm, JANE FRANCES - . . SHW. MUS ANN Rosa 4 mm 21m vo ROBINSON, KENNY ROBINSOr, MARK Ml ROBINSON, - Emma wu A Cuppella - Madrigal Sin or510,1 . . . a SINCMTON, IO; LcIMrod 9; hack . 9 - Congllu H 50 9, 10,1 , 1215M 3 ' I minee IO, H 12,. Human a 11!; 1 ' : , L nnfion 10 l, 12cm - ROGAN , . . lo, 1 ROD' s 0,11,1211 l,l1;PoliVi MIL 'JWS. w 1; 2, STRANGE, LILIA P. - oti: Comminn 12, m 12,591; Gwlx l2; HI Governor 10,11. THOMAS 110 21,2, Ymmuru 12 s GENE 2 Gold 'Chaimmn 11; N HOWARD ' u N, CAFI. gr Ia: kclball ID, I, Band 9, I .V 1, rod 9; Honor 9, ,, 1, l1; VICQIelaw ' . . 2, 9 ii ; x . ' ,mowsoy, 1051: LAURA BRADY 2 Ashmonvy Out: I 1 1 ..' 7 -ACappe-llull HLo , M . Winnu 521.. and. owsollN KAYHLEEN nuny 2 m 12,-119:1. N 1 nsambl. I'I; Cori OHMK Honor Roll 9, l0, 1 '1; Na 6' 6f ' CHARDQHER - c1 . orSo::lofyll, 12, Rudy Wm : 9-1.,SE15 J 1 V w 1' ER, JliNA MARIE - Congrou p. - . f 1 9 Drama 12 Fund: Club 11, 12- Pm 2 '9' , x 2,5350 Maling-M Club 11, D h 12, Puma Lawn: - - 1 .12, 0,172 :Mkcmm i K . l1-GpldConvanm11, l1;Chuirmnnll, 1V - 'naina Group 9; Sum 1.1.12,- High NonoIsRolW, 1o Honor Roll 11,12- , 1 70 ohm Candi .TV l1v Bleadlev ' , w . m10,w1Dv,-41' k 1A I ology club 11, 12, VierFruIdonI 12, V'W' 1 9 W v.,1m..Annua1 12:19: 1 E11, 12,- CongIm-ChaivmunA . 12 :1 TOM,NIECIE ANN; 1:1. Chonu'lO,IY, 1.2 811. 91.. 31:1. 1 1.9.1112,- no! M... . . . . .. . 11, 11mm: 12; - . . Ixy .1 9.m5.cy.1ary12,11 . 1 1' vm'v' I - ugu.11,l2 Clan Sou- ' . I . P.I' lS-ch 'en 10 U, l -$EE 11; , ru anorhllmm: . ,4 MEWS, MARY KATHRYN Girlx' GI 12,11onmna1112., , .4 2 TRAHAN, DOW ' 2 ,5. - x oE,P LAANN-oirls'cld 10,11, ANN - DECA '4; Hi Honcls ,oll'll 11; HRS , Omy 10; ICE COlLINS 2 Summer SKionu 01110 11,12,Huuo:5ocmy11 11:! I0, ll 11; EbMido H, 2; HR Governor 10,11,Mavoun K JACKSON - Honor 11911 9, I 1 1, 12, National Honor 50:1er MIIOUISF . :1112.mdv.m.21g a sosmmnA 12,11mk9119 l0? k 2 z . - . Ya. . ' smuyn 121mmb:s.moi 50km 515v N con u my Club FN 1., '1' , Club 9- Swmvy 9,55: 12, Ecology cm; 11 12, - 12,91 2, Fm 11, Honor Roll 9, , - '- st Smnmtrsdolcg I ' . g . - ' M r; , , ; Iii V . 'vvlv, vvv 1V1 2HighLMonuuM9 UIEE, HAROlD ANTHONY JR. 9 Cabins. 12; HanolRo119,lO,l1,12. VALENCIANO, PAMELA ANN VAUGHN, DARRELL KIRK 9 American Field Serv- lct 10,11; Chairman Program Committee 10; Ton- 111310.11 12;Lamnd12;land 9,10;Cabinl19 am 12; Congms 10, 11; Herald: 11, 12; mm 11311 11, 121mm CWMMNQH m. 11.12, munch; 1:; MW 12,; m1 mmmm M0313, mmmsmmmww 12 VAUGHN. GLORIA mm 4-way; m, 12, 11 n. o PruiduM; my CM; 127W Ha. o Amman Rlprmnmiw 10,1 1 1211351111. H A o Anssmff12;GRA10, 11, 12,-High Honor lo1l9, Hanoi RolllO,11,12;l-vaids'11,12;N so Presidem; Mmocn Convemion 10, 1 1, l2,- Na1ional Honor SocI-ry I 1, 12 . VEGA, JOHN A, - Football 9; Imrk and Field 9; annd 9. van, LIZAIETM RUTH .- AFS 1o, 12,- Band 9, 10, 11,12,11 A o mom: 5 Midalspcabim111,12; Honor Roll 10,11, 12;Homuoom Gem r 11 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12,- Chairman 10, 11; National Hone! Sedery 11, 12. VMNE, su sANANN-Anaubnao 10 12, cn.almdu 9,- Honor Roll 10 11, Maroon Conven- rion 10, 1 1, 12; Filo. 12, YElLOW 111cm Annual 51.111 12, Ecology cm. 1 VIlCE, JUlES CRAIG VIRGILIO, ROIER'I lVNN - Athry Club 10; Ten- nie 11, lenered 11; land 10, 11, 12,1-mmian 12; Congress 10, 1 1, 12,- Full Recreation Comminoe 12, 51min Comminee 12, 11mm. 11, 12; President 12, High Honors10,11,1Z;Honor Roll10,11,12; Homeroom Governor 9, 10,1.Hmoniam 12, JCL l, 12; Maroon Convention 10, 11, 12; National HonorSocioty 11, 12. lilathI-uv 111111 95119: Clammluagu. 11, 12, mammh, SEE 1,2,; WALLACE, CLARENCE WARE, 'CVNTHIA LOUISE WATSON, DEBORAH JOY - land 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Swingslus I 1, 12; Fuwro Vouch-rs 12,- Girls' Recto- a'ion Auocialicn 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 11, 12; SEE 11. WATTS, TOMMY RAY ERMIOY ' , v 1' V - . wslcn, KAM'EEN Swinglml 11, 12, Odd Convomion lo, 11, 12,- High Honors R0119, 11, Honey Roll 10, 12,- Hom-mom LI. Govunor 12, Homroom s-mvary 9, 1o, 11, National Honor Sozievy 11, 12 WIlCOX, DIANE MARIE 9 A55 10; GM 10, 11, 12; Gold Convonlian IO, 11, 12; Chairman 10, 11, 12; Homldx I I, 12; Honor Roll 10; Homunom Gov- ernorll,12;Hunau11,12, WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE 2 Spanish Club 10. WILLIAMS, DEBRA ANN 9 Gilli Glanclub 12; Gold Convenlion Exeunivo Commim 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 12 WILLIAMS, EDMOND VlCYOR-Anclub 1 l. WllllAMS, lINDA LEE - Dinributivu Club 12; Nm9, lOIGMPJOJI; Gnldevo up- 1. , , u: valuAMs, MEWIS WILSON, MARY ANN 9 Girk' Chorm l 1, 12. 1 WOODML, YEIKY GLEN ; Choml Club 11, 12; High Honors 9,- Hanor Roll 10, 11, I2; Homrm Govrmor 9; Hmvoom L1. Govomnv 10, 1 1, I2. WOODS, IELINDA - Givlf Gb- Cluh 11, 12; H l1 0 Gills' Gin Club Pruidom 12; Gile' Chem: 9, 10,- Fu'urn Homamahn 1h Hanoi lo 12; Mom.- room Sccvnory 12; YELLOW JACKET 11,-12;Edior of Facul'y Suction 12; U . Sm. Solo and EnumHo 12. Thanks go to our photographers Frank Cricchio, Henningfon Studios, and J C. Wat tkins. Student photographers Barry Drew- in, Ri cky Lawson, and Billy Picard. Typist 5 Judy Bat arson, Janice Co lumbus, and Idell Quibedeaux And Taylor Publishing Com- The editor wishes to thank those on her staff who put such long hours in and worked so diligently. She would also like to give a special note of thanks to the sponsov, Mrs. Mike Redman, who spent many sleepless nights in fear of an unfinished book. Mrs. Redman, we couldn't have done if wifhouf you.