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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

Take look at Qui' Best Shots Student Life People Academics Sports A s Index O 1 204 2 2 ' ........ 6 ' ...... 14 Activities ........ 1 1 8 d ............ We gave it llur Best Shot Thomas jefferson High School 2200 jefferson Drive Port Arthur, Texas 77640 Volume 36 1982-1983 he high school years are the most trying years in life. There are many decisions to be made. When sometimes you really aren't ready to make them. The person you will eventually be often depends on those decisions. Sometimes we make the right deci- sions, sometimes we dont. We do, however, consider all of our choices carefully. And at the end of each victory, or defeat, each success or mistake, we have the right to say, we gave it our best shot. , fi H33 ' . ' A '- ' '1 if-'Wl:i 25lifj?'liil'i i Qabovej PIG OUT' Kenneth Williams, Yvette jac- quet, Recci Augustine, and Daphne Coleman munch on pizza while in Dallas for the FTA Con- vention. Cphoto by Greg Gunnerj fright, HURRAY' Tammy Fontenette and Shenel- ta Davis make a mess as they cheer on the jackets on to victory in the dome against the Aldine Mustangs. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj QQ . Ai . ali, , E 53223 :QF .Q r M ws., '- 'ii 1 Q H f, . M if Q, 5 vm., L nm, x agar: f ' ., tr MW-N-f,my,wwwwm.Mw.w.mum,...M MM ,R 'f3g? '55i'Q'-:If ,Q Z, 1, . . fa s .anew-awww' gif., cam ,WV wwf ,,,, . ,.,,,,, i ,.,,, , ww we-143' . l, .152 wwvi A ,Q W 4 -.Msxamahfsg I ,ffsgfw -f L ,,,E,, R ' if ,V fuvEW55 ,,,,f4+:1f5?2 .Aff A' V W ea, K , ' ,. ' f!-gl7fll5if Wm -2-if , , 4' 'X ,wma ' I :' gm 1 H1 -X W f-J? 'M ,- , W A , i -ff M I .. ,K f 'K 'fluff ww I 5 cj Qi, I A we S x 1 lx y N 4 . -fp 7 , Q7 'YQ 4 H 1 'Ag3 ' 9 Q 6, i f ,gr ,, 9 1 Q A J 2 3' 'fl '55, ,i i A '55r '4 M' M4 'M' i 3 -Q.. am.,- M VVAVKL hh- , I ' wswiff Back to the grind with the Study Group Blues After three months of sleeping late and beach bummin, there's something everybody hates to get back to - STUDYING. There's nothing a student hates more than that first homework assignment. It's the first tangible sign that nine months of toil and trouble are back again. The hardest thing about starting back to school is buckling down and study- ing instead of doing something worthwhile like playing ball, going over the pier or sleeping. Especially hard is that first reading assignment. English teachers have a way of getting your head out of the summer skis and anchoring your feet firmly to the ground. When your first reading assignment is Once and Future King, all of the illusions are shattered for the rest ofthe school year. One thing that is good about getting back to studying is Well, there aren't any things that I can think of, but then - there's always Christmas vacation! 4 Studying is fabovej Pilfallx of Geometry. Sophomore Robert Chapman shirks the large stack of homework for a few relaxing games of Atari Pitfall. fbelowj Musically Inflined or Studious? Seniors Alice Brown and Richard Migues take time away from the Band hall lunch crowd to get some last minute homework done. A studying partner can help your grades. in J g fgffhfysgfgl 'Y ,W I 4 ' Q Q, E If .. ,f-0 W, A fabovej Ijust can? take it no moreffjunior Mark Brevell silently protests against studying fzzj, lec- tures fzzzj homework fzzzzj class Qzzzzzj or maybe he just slept through the transition hell. Studying 5 to return a serie while Hou ard Proiost ets ready to Q I u I I I 1 qbelowi THE END INSERVES: Grant Amy prepares qbelowb GIVING SLPPORT: This cure little cou- ple looks to find a good seat in one ofthe crowded dome games as they wear their jerseys proudly. Qphoto by Peter Bartleyj KQV ffl 'l!vH'v QQ- if in f . re e ' ,s Bt mf.-N ,,,f . WW., f I WY ff lr Y 5 7 5 ,. +ve' i .Mt Nxwf' null' g make a super shot. 3. fabovej TWO POINTSF: Boys scramble for the ball in an intra-class basketball game. The ball doesn't look like it's going to make it and the boys may not either, due to the heat in gym in September. fphoto by Wayne Davidj 6 fabovej SOPHOMORECS' SIGN IS UP.' Top Row: Charlotte Harrod, Amy Thibodeaux, Michelle judice, Pam Chirafis. Second row: Becky Bowling, San- dy Cessac, and Corby Flores. Third row: Natalie Moore, Kim Lanclos. Bottom row: Cheryl Triplett, and Bonnie Tweedle pose for cameraman after working on sophomore sign. fphoto byjames Chisolmj --.-.......f.,.----nov lhelovvj TASSELED TOOT TOOT: Hussar Sponsor Ms. Comer shows that she still has that great Hussar Embouchure as the Bugle Corps blows Fan- fare at the Dome. Qphoto by Peter Bartleyj, Qphoto byjames Chisolmj lbelowj GATURADE ON THE RCXfK,Y.' Clifford Landry reaches for one last drink to steel himself before he goes into the game against Aldine E! Qabovej SHOPPING AT THE DALLAS MALL AT THE FFA CONVENTION ARE - tap to bottom: Sam Williams, Carl Hayes, Gary Powell, joy Antoine, Freddie Voorhies, Angela Graham, Lisa Reynolds, Sharon joshua, Gina Antoine, Myra Louviere, Diane Landry, Renita Taylor, Rhonda Manual, Angela james and Greg Gunner. lphoto by Tieraney Parkerj. Qaboyej CHECK THOSE TONSILS. Donna Harkless, Andrea Martin and Cindy Young cheer their boyfriends on in the Dome. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj, etting grounded for staying at the beach three hours passed curfew, getting up the nerve to ask that certain someone to homecoming, having to work the night before exams and standing together as a class for one last time before Pomp and Circumstancen is played. These things are common to the student bodies of most high schools. ln the following pages you will see these many other things that are all just a normal part of student life. Be prepared for everything, X Wu.. M Qu' H-. rod isn- ,.,,q.w V-, I I ? w,,,.w-f ':f .xoifwm HW ,. .,,aw .gee ,H R nv. ,MM f r 3 W Www, minis- ,pos X4,,,,,,.,W, ww1 Q W- www,--4 , I 'ku A M My , , ggi? , YF? ggi' 'my . mum .W W W M . W? BiP K f 1 f-wW'4 ,, ...Hn - wana. .i Ig5g,,..,' ' 'Xu J ,,,, iL- A 3 fi1+W '4'.1Lf ff Wmzfflfln 28,1 . M., :mmf 'V W x. W L-af-f A ,fp-M A-...s,,,,f k 2 ' A .ww-Ja-, an -Q, .ww ,,.,,yaz:a-ef V , A Wm-:na gm f,- x W- fu.. Q. W wg ' www' k'4 ' -ww Quan! Eg.. ,,,? j fm wan-Qcf f-1-vg,,,wf ,Muay 'fight-vw 4. , iTf?'5g5f' A ' zliiygm' 'L , Nmmm ' 4 MOON!- - 1 ,-xf,.,.-.QM gm , f ,,xe1wizm+,,,i. is fabovej ,IUSTA SWANGINY' Karen Saenv and a friend enjoy the warmth of summer just fabovej EYES RIGHI1' The Red Hussar Drum and Bugle Corps per- swinging in park. fphoro by Bryant Maraistj forms one of many maneuvers presented on the annual Red and White Day before school starred. fphoro by Becky Shockleyf 3 X i A X fabovej GREAT BALANCE: Richard Lona shows off his motor skills as well as his OP shorts while playing hacky sack. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj fleftj SUMMER FUN: Two talented wind surfers soak up the sun while having fun. Almost every Tj student turns to water sports for real summer fun. fphoto by-james Chisolmj Qbelowj CONVERTING T0 SUMMER: Martha Shockley, Becky Shockley, jennifer Schaudies, Dana Oliver, cruise down the main strip at the beach. fphoto by a willing bystanderj fabovej PIER PRESSURE. During the year the pier is a popular hangout for students fphoto by-Iames Chisolmj Qabovej Get your programs here. Chemistry teacher jack Sell again took on the job of selling programs for football games in the Dome. 1 2 Student Life fabovej Cool Cornet. Matt Millet, junior, decided to sxart the school year with a positive attitude. The lights in the Dome were so bright he needed his shades. gd PM lv 4 fabovej Cenlerfold Cutxks. Senior twirler Doneane Beckom and Sophomore Flag Corps member Liz Montalvo prepare to perform to the Band's ver- sion ofthej. Geils Band's song Centerfold. 5. fhelowj Atari Attack. Summit III computer in- structor Mr. jerry Miller watches progress of studentsjeff Ross fllj, Debbie Driggers 1105 and Laura Messina 1115, .Q--H' t 'Nur' K Iliff: 5 iabovej Pilot: progress or problems? Feature Editor Chad VanDevender does not appear to he pleased with an assignment he received from Eidtor-in- Chief Kathy Chatelain. It must be double-truck troubles. Back to the grind C I ack to homework, back to books, back to teachers' dirty looks, Every Year for at least 13 years, the end of August heralds the end of carefree days and the start of essays, trig homework and other stuff that takes up beach and video game time of Seniors. In lieu of sleeping late is the eight to three routine of English, P.E., Math, Science, History and Government. Of course, there are some good things fa fewi about the opening of school. For Freshmen, theres the excitement of coming to High School for the first time. and for everyone else, theres the fun of seeing old friends. For counselors, of course, there is always quite a bit of work to be done. Every schedule change request form has EMERGENCY written on it and there are always students waiting outside their offices to make their pleas known in person. With teachers theres the trauma of check- ing out books and alphabetizing students while they check in and out of class. With all of the chaos of the first few weeks of school, its some wonder that things ever get settled into some semblance of normalcy! Student Life 1 3 'Y 9 A ai? ,Q 1 iff 59 , '-ifklxwy A A f- -2 -.,.L,,,,,,,. , J miif f -zfff V Y -' rj - N , -- ' V :23flfSZ1:ifM AQ Q -- J VILW' -QL 3 W, D A ' I fa 1 V-wvuji 9 4' i ,W pw If ,J Mama, anna Go Home Freshmen at Let Loose and Lost in the Lockers .111 . .aw ' 1 ai 13150361 ROYALTY RIDES: Homecoming Queen Tonya Pattio rides on a Vette T-Top in the Homecoming Parade. She is driven by Rita Dorsey fnope, it's not hers. It is her sister's1 and Marty Roos. 1photo by Pater Bartleyj st11e11l111111'es1111l1e H1-HJ 5Lllk111l 1e.1r1a1le1l Out1.1s1f1l.11.11ev1 1.11esre11l.11edtl1e111111,1X11l1g11st Thenewlresl1111e111.11111tl1e11l1l1111es111.11l.1l111t11ge1 used 111 5151116 111111 111 11.11e 1l1e1r s1111-111111-1 1l1.1111ge11. others got I11st. and 1111111 were .1st1111r111e11 111 1l1e new sC1111111 'l'11e 111rtu11.1te 1e11 1g11t 111111 the 111.111e 111 lil-ll1l111,I5, lJl'C5llIl1l'11 15611121 put 111111 the 111111114 1l11sses Slllltftkl onlx 111111111 pr11hlen11 51111111 were 11111 111111 1111115 vxrung Courses, 11111 IIT tl1e 111111114 .11.11le1111e le11-l l111,1g111e the pu11ledl1111k 111' the 1resl1111.111 1111111 111111111 1111111el1 111 his 51111111 1 A 1' IQ11gl1sl1 11.111111 N11 Sell sf 11111111111 ll Bet11C1e11r1ge.'1frer11l1f'l'l1e1 put 1111 111 1 re111l1f M1111.1elJ1111ge. 'l'11e1 11111 111e 11111133 SWK classf Some students had il lUL1AL1ll t1r11e 11111111114 tl1e1r wa1 aroundsel11111l.Th1s111a11e1tl1.1rderrl1e1111111.11 Ginger Smith 1111111751 .ire not the w11r11si Cena Wallace: Where s1111 locket Adnenne Monton1l1111 Could 111u 111te11 me 111 the Re5tr11or11s ' Other freshtnen c11u1dn't helieve what tl1e1 saw lla Dugan, Wh1'a1er1'tt11ere an1'doors ' BCCli1'CiCI'1I1LlSO. lxxlllk are there 5011111111 w1t11l11wsf' Freshmen wanting despetateh to 1711 111 with the Cool upperclassn1e11tr1e1l111actas11't11e1 11el11nged, ShellyGill, L011lc at all tl1e fine guys. Wayne Freeman Cwliile staring at r11e11111ers 111' the ope posite sex1 1 like Overall freshmen seemed to adapt 111 their new school. Some exen 111anaged to get a word OiVlilI1C1l lESS from s11phs,1uniors.a1111sen111rs. Doug Sanford: I l1ke 11's a new adventure. Celina Leon' When will this day he over! fleftj HOLD THAT RUSSIAN:jV Cheerleaders Karen Saenz Millie Higgs and Annie Daigle hold Kim Hauck during a stunt for the Baytown game fbelowj jAJ1.' Reeds and brass put their hacks in- to Mimda during the halftime show in the Dome. fphoro by Bryant Maraisrj fbelowj Psycbed out. Senior Joni Thacker and Sophomore Lori Barlik discover what its like to Wh 7 I b ' d P E P be blind in psychology and rely on your other y C t e o o Q senses. Too bad they don't have any. or waiting on Schedule changes Schedule Changes Hit an All-Time High Whats thisfflf Afoalballplayer in Girls PEP! A Freshman in Engliib IVF. Holy cow!! Something has to be done about this! Time to see the counselors. According to the Counselors, the number of schedule changes have been the highest this year than any other year. The , 7 number of requests have been even higher. This took place dur- it ' ing the first few weeks of school. In rough estimates from the Counselors, 40W of the Seniors, Q 5395 of the juniors, 3077 of the Sophomores, and 10-1596 of the T' 'ni Freshmen had their schedules changed. Percentages of requests were even higher. A variety of excuses were used to change. According to Mr. Hill, Sophomore Counselor, some students wanted to have the same lunch period as a boyfriend ot girlfriend. They would use excuses such as low blood sugar and hav- ing to eat at a certain time, he stated, This is classified as an uncalled for change. Q 4.7 ? -I M... y X! X' Z, 1' ,i t 7 ,f ' 37 W- 'Ml I K if P ,E - ar s sru . a u . ,,., ,E I VL 5 .ee 1 5. f fabovej Wald: those errors. Cheryl Whitley, Senior, works on her time writing as does Freshman Bryan Williams. Freshman jennifer Tran is nc- through, just counting her errors. 16 Schedule Changes Qleftj Not agaird, Mrs. Seiver, math teacher, was not the only teacher who was aggravated with schedule changes. They sure made it difficult to check roll, fbelowj Wanted: Dead or Alive, Mr. Godwin, Senior Counselor, and Mr. Hill, Sophomore counselor, were high on the wanted list of many students with fouled up schedules. fabovej I've been wading, Senior Keith Moreau fabovej I dk! Bl, Holly Borel, junior, came was waiting quite awhile in front of Mr. Godwin's out of the office with a smile on her face. office to get his schedule right. He finished the She finally got her schedule right. whole book before he left. Schedule Changes 17 ffigllll Really, Xe1,0kay.- St reamsters prepare to gixe an unforgettable performance of highkicks during the Homecoming Pep Rally. the-lovsj Hopeful Anliriptzlimi 7 Homecoming queen can- didates Kala Romero and Liz Ashy are pictured with their fathers as they await the announcement ofthe queen. if 18 Homecoming x X r, f 'Ni , t im - fabovej Play It Again Sam - Bandsmen Nancy Tarver, Alice Brown, Lolita Mull, Kelli Ferret and Tamara Day, play Stars and Stripes Forever, on their flutes and piccolos. Heralds handle Homecoming by Kathy Chatelain he school was crowded with students dressed in costumes. Doctors and nurses, army uniforms and other wild army regalia flood the halls on M'A'S'H Day, while nightmarish creatures roamed the halls on Punk Rock day. At the pep rally boys became Screamsters and Scjuirrellers. All ofthis added up to a spirit-filled Homecoming week. Most students see the glitter and pomp of Homecoming week, The bands Patriotic Show, the crowning of the queen and finally the dance. But who looks behind the scenes! Who decorates for the dance! Do the Homecoming finalists always look that good' Who decides the dance theme or the dress-up days! The lleralds pondered the dilemma and decided the theme and decorations. The theme flacketjam- horee' provided for a lively assortment of colors and objects to be used. Hats of all shapes and colors and sizes were used as the Heralds met early Saturday morning to begin decorating. l started working on Homecoming as early as last july ', said Herald president Linda Barras. My mom came up with the idea to use a hot air balloon as the backdrop. The Homecoming finalists also play a royal role in festivities. All ofthe finalists expressed surprise at having been chosen. l've never been so excited as when they called my name as a finalist. related Kala Romero, senior. None of the girls felt that they were competing this yearg they just wanted to have fun. There was really no competition between any of us. We just had a lot of fun. pointed out Liz Ashy, senior. But other than just fun there was a lot of preparation that had to be done by the finalists. Not only did they have to walk on the soft ground of the field in high heels, they had to balance the mums they Wefe YVCHTITIQL. Our heels kept getting stuck in the ground, said Kala Romero. I think they should have allowed us to stay in our cheerleading, band, and Hussar outfits. It would show that we are involved in a variety of activities. Tonya Patio, queen, summed up the entire week when she exclaimed, It was really super. lwouldn't trade it for anything, fleflj fabovej Raising Their Voices - Choir members raise their Anxiously Awaiting the Big Momen! - Tanya Pattio voices in the pregame performance at Homecom- and her father await the announcement ofthe 1982 ing game. Homecoming queen during halftime activities. Homecoming 19 Qrightj Up, Up and Away -jarrin Baptiste and Hedreich Guillory take time away from the activities at the Homecoming dance to smile for the camera. Qbelowj Sitting Pretty - Swingsters Angela Lee, Felicia Lanes, Natalie Moore, Kelli Ferret, and Rene Dubois take their positions on the Texas flag dur- ing the patriotic show. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj ,... -. . fi 1 L s at H' fbelowj Posing Pretty - Shawn Fontenot and Mike Dolce can't seem to keep their heads out of the clouds at the Homecoming Dance. 4. 'fiiz f -WE' . at AK' .xx :Q ,,-up Af gy -ew ' ' 20 Homecoming acl al. , fabovej Flying Higb - Bandsmen play on while the Swingsters release hundreds of red, white and blue helium balloons during the pregame patriotic show. rightj um-ified - Principal Rouel othenberger crowns Senior Tanya atio Homecoming queen for 1982, at alftime ceremonies of the BCP game. elowy I All Their Glory - attentive fans 'atch the action during the Homecom- ig game. Freshmen and Sophomores like wearing corsages and bouton- ieres are ready for the after dance. dvaf, I 'S ft S iw? N. ,,.q1 ' 4 S fleffi fabovej Dolly Pf1fd0'1, E41 YW4' Hfflff 0141 -' Screamsters Punled-Ou! - Mrs. Moore's journalism II-III Mike Colonna, Stewart Brown, Paul Dilva, and classes showed their school spirit during Vic LaRocca do their best high kicks at the Homecoming week by dressi f k -k . Homecoming pep rally. day, ng up 0' Pun 'OL Homecoming 21 is CavOilCade: A Southern Tradition jefferson princesses reign over court in 82 celebration prinug of HJ was the start of a long journey lor fortv-two senior girls. Social and Civic clubs selected these girls to represent them in the MHZ C.avOilCade celebration. Being selected was only the beginning. An informal resume. usually in outline form. was typed up by local girls who wanted to par- ticipate in CavOilCade. Area clubs were con- tacted and interviews held. A few clubs actually called certain girls to represent them. Daughters of members are clubs first choice, then grand- daughters, nieces. cousins, and then outside par- ticipants. Some girls started contacting clubs as early as january while others waited until May when all fifty-three princesses had already been chosen. There was a flurry of activity during CQavOilCiade week. A party honoring the princesses after the coronation was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Procost. Friday night was the football game against Westbrook with an afterdance held in the cafeteria. Saturday morning was the big parade. Awards were given to five princesses who presented the most original and artistic float, Ifirst place went to Christine Duhon, second place went to Rita Dorsey, third was Laura Arriola, fourth. Michelle Stewart, and llonorable Mention went to Kecia lluff. All the girls were 'U students. A reception was held at the Department club following the parade. Dottie West was the entertainment for Satur- day night with a dance and party afterwards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jeff Ilayes and Mr. and Mrs. Iilov d llayes. Thomas jefferson reigned over the entire court forthe 1982 celebration CavOilCade queen for 1982 was Paige Lawson. ller court was as follows: first runner up. Kala Romero and second runner up, Do- neane Beckcom. lfinalists were Roxanne Marroquin, Linda liartas, Christine Duhon, and Nancy Tarver. Miss Congeniality was chosen by all the princesses. Wendy lheriot was voted on as the most pleasure to work with, a lot of fun, and an all around friendly person. Sunday closed the weekend of festivities with an all day thieves market. Vendors rented booths and a variety of food from cookies to tamales was available. A white elephant sale was held. Antiques and handmade items were sold. A pet show and a spectacular display of fireworks were weekends grand finale. lbelowj Hey big boy. Kecia Huff displays her prize winning entry. She won an honorable mention for most original and artistic float. 22 Cav-Oil-Cade x E? is was tabovej It'x the Queen, Her majesty, Paige Lawson enjoys her royal ride in the Cav0ilCade parade. lbelowj Presenting the Princess. Alice Brown shows her sunny disposition dovsn Gulfway. fahotej Cheese' Princess Susan Morris, sponsored hy Disabled American Veterans, smiles pretty at the coronation. N s'-my Q fbelowj Yes, it's me. Miss Congeniality, Wendy Theriot shows off her Texas sized hoop skirt in southern tradition. 1 . fi ILM. 1 1, Nw 'is fc 5 1' 2' Wig - . Vt' r Q IIIIQI Alike fabove center, Down south, proud of her second place float, Princess Rita Dorsey picks cotton as she makes her way down Gulfway. fdirectly ahovej Hi Hom, Sandra Norris greets the spectators in her southern belle outfit. Cav-Oil-Cade 25 VU! - -, xg 1Ahovej. Is fha! Ms. Bauman? Ixtapa, Mexico got a taste of some of T-I's English teachers during the Spring break. They were seen swimming and shopping in Ixtapa's expensive stores. frightj. One fool dude! Jimmie Nixdorf, junior, dons a costume for a Halloween masquerade. 24 Holidays if 4 ,gf , Holidays break the monoton of school Crystal Beach, ski slopes, Mexico come alive during breaks Give me a break! A day off was an event to celebrate. Breaks from school didn't come often enough for most of us. Relief came during the Labor Day weekend right after we started school. Already we were drained. Most of us hit the beach for the last time dur- ing the year. The cold days were ap- proaching fast and we took advantage of the sun. Says Lori Lopez, senior, I was ready for the beach! Thanksgiving holidays came just in time. Approximately three months had passed since our last getaway. For most, Thanks- giving was a family get together to give thanks and EAT. Between the turkey and pumpkin pies, we managed to enjoy our- selves. For Christmas and New Year's we got ex- actly two weeks to party. While most stayed at home with the bunches of relatives com- ing, some took off to the slopes. Matt Beshears, senior, was one of the lucky ones. After getting the most of the slopes, he was ready to come back, but the weather wasn't. He ended up snowbounded in Denver! Tali Munoz, freshman, headed to deep, southern Mexico to meet relatives with his family. Celebrating Christmas he ended up at the beach in LaGloria, Mexico. -eg . N . fabovej Sailing away from PA, from left to right, Geraldine Olivier, Dana Oliver, jennifer Schaudies, Becky Shockley, and Martha Shockley, take a break from school and the refinery air. fleftj Muncbing out during a Christmas party, Kim Latimer, junior, goes for cookies and punch. Between january and March we got lucky and had two teachers work days. Spring break was long enough for Ms. Bauman, Mrs. Moore, Ms. Smith, Ms. Crisp, and Ms. Butler to dump their books, kids, husbands, and whatever was in the way, to take a relaxing trip in Ixtapa, Mexico. Without this trip, none of us would have had the stamina to make it through the end of the year, comments Mrs. Moore. Although spring break w.sn't long enough, it was the last time off before SUMMER. ,I fabovej Wba! to do with all tba! food, Amie Naughton, freshman, Rhonda Naughton, senior, and little sister gaze tiredly at the Christmas dinner. fleftj Toasting to tbe New Year, Mike Dolce, senior, and Shawn Fontenot, freshman, celebrate with champagne. Holidays 25 fbelowj Balbing Beauties. Elaina Garcia and joAnn Garcia relax by the fountain on the band's trip to Florida. fphoto by Randy Cupples.j frightj Sailin' away, Many students spent their holidays in and around the numerous bodies of water in the area. Here is Charlie Tweedle and Chuck LaHaye involved in their favorite pastime, sailing. -wtf' , ,, , . v 'i i WM ... .,,,. 3, Qabovej All the King? Men. During October Tj students and faculty make the trek to the Texas Renaissance Festival in Magnolia. fphoto by David House.j frightj Caught napping.-junior Risa Rising tries to get some rest on her own private pillow. It was hard to sleep on the Greyhound with all the noise fellow band members made. then handle the 26 Holiday Blues frightj Even Ieacbers get away. English and journalism ' ' teacher, Mrs. Moore swears she couldn't have made the year without a few trips. Here she is on the 1 t t e e 1 t S California coast. Qphoto by Mr. Moore.j fhelowj Punks? KZZB fans Laura Arriola, Sandy Ceacac and Tamara Day show their stuff in the Days Inn parking lot. No they are not picking up guys, just waiting for the bus to leave for Walt Disney World. fphoto by Randy Cupples.j Ibelowj Ifs over too .voornjunior Suzanne Slaughter muses about her return to school after a wonderful time on vacation. It's always hard to make those last couple of months. Thank God for Spring Break. fphoto by Randy Cupples.j mn ,R Ns F, .... .. .3 W -1 - W sites .mi iii ,air 9-- QNX fabovej Get your money ready. Band group prepares to enter Walt Disney World to see Epcot Center. They are Rachael Moreau, sophomore, Felicia Llanas, junior, Melinda Watkins, sophomore, and Liz Montalvo, sophomore. fphoto by Randy Cupples.j fleftj No horsin' around. Many students and their families prefer the peace and quiet of the coun- tryside. Horseback riding is a popular pastime in this area. x , Holiday Blues 27 Qbelowj When if rains it pours. Though the rain washed most of yesterday's trash away, the early morning drizzle still has a lot to be desired ' Mk s f' ti B a 1' Parking lot party r,ai,rZ2...3iTZ.iZii.f.'e me fm by Mary Vidrine s you near the back of the school. laughter is heard. There are people talking loudly in their little groups. Suddenly, ilickers of light appear through the dark Monday morning. Then, as expected, a cloud of smoke arises from the crowd. This is just one scene from the student parking lot. The student parking lot is clean only one time a day. That is around 4:00 when the custodians clean it up. They pick up chicken bones, Burger Chef bags, along with the cups and leftover tomatoes and onions, Maybe this is because there are not enough trash cans. Most of the time I try not to lit- ter, says senior Oscar Sherlinee, ifI do it is because there is no where near by to put trash in. Beer bottles are in the parking lot also, a reminder of the parking lot party after the game, Cigarette butts are spread throughout the back half of the parking lot. Mr. Rothenberger does not look upon this situation very happily, Every year he speaks to the whole student body and threatens to chain the parking lot if this You would be surprised if you knew all the things that go on in the parking lot, Some people get last minute sleep before they tackle seven hours of school. Breakfast for some is Dr. Pepper and twinkies while others munch on a cookie. But what regular- ly happens is smoking, Linna Anders, sophomore, said, It really doesnt bother me but it might bother others. So I think they should make a place so people who do smoke can smoke. Certain types of people hang out in the parking lot. Of course most of them drive cars to school or ride with someone who does, This is where most of the smokers hang out. Have you ever noticed how the driving in the parking lot seems to get worse as the day progresses? During the morning the driving is good. Thats because a policeman is sta- tioned in the parking lot next to the band hall. Lunchtime rolls around and the driving gets worse because the policeman isn't always there. A large majority of people with cars go off-campus to eat. The parking lot is a second home to many students. A refuge for the tired, a place doesn't stop. is 28 Parking Lot to park, and a place to socialize. It may be a second home to many, but I wouldnt want to live there. :fists-' sa gala. fabovej Sitting Pretty. Seniors Bryan jackson and Billy Dortez take a break from football and wood shop to have a sit and a chat. Qabovej Quick Action. Janice Calhoun, freshman plays around with a familiar black ball known as Hacky Sack. fbelowj The older the better. junior Gerald Lassaigne proves that the parking lot isn't just fill- ed up with new Cameros and Ford trucks, but also has 1950 Chevy DeLux's! 4 fill.. - W... El x DQ z X 'W-A .m K fi'!-3.41 S ,semi A., C N .,-f '- M' ...Q is- If ..-fi fabovej ls there a doctor in the house? Left - Barry ins, Kirk Carroll, Howard Provost admire their ethod of operation in cleaning up the parking ot. Parking Lot 29 I b b kfE Clkd ddhhld El dh 10 5 1' Ing nee e C35 01' fff.fC.f,i ,XSS .Z'wZIi. iTir's.,Lfr 15.1.53 r2'CleriaZ'2irl 2155 workers Pullin' in the bucks by Becky Shockley any students find it hard enough to have time for themselves as it is with seven hours of classes and then piles of homework. Yet, some students still take on an extra load, in the form of a part-time job. Regardless of what the specific reason for getting a job, the objec- tives is the same: MONEY! The specifics for seeking employment are as varied as the jobs students undertake. With college expenses increasing with each passing semester, students often find it necessary to put forth their share of the money. Often, financial aid forms require a student to comment on how much he, as a student, plans to contribute to the cost of college, not just what Mom and Dad are able to pay. Financial officers use this figure to deter- mine how much a student has worked in getting to college, thus, it serves as an indicator as to how much the student is willing to work while in college, and whether or not the college should invest in this particular student. Another expense students often incur is that luxury that is often seen as a necessity: a car. With gasoline price at 31.10 and on the constant rise, and the new Texas law requiring liability insurance the expenses may be more than most parents are willing to pay. lt often comes down to the cliche if you want something, you're going to have to work for it. And given that choice, many students start the search for employment. But these are just two specifics in a bottomless barrel of reasons why students seek employment, Many may work to pay off next weekends ex- penses, which can mount up fast when you think about 34.50 for a movie, 36 for a pizza, or 31.40 for a hamburger. Some may want to pay for their prom expenses, which are a bundle, with a dress at a minimum of 3125 and a tuxedo at 350, Others may work to help ease the financial problems of many families in this time of 12176 unemployment and 996 inflation, Yet, along with the monetary gain of a job, comes the academic pressure of maintaining grades and keeping up with homework. Late night cram sessions become a routine, one that doesn't mix well with ear- ly morning classes. Some students compromise and enroll in the work programs offered. This allows them to work during school hours and lessen their class load to three. Others, however, cannot bring themselves to compromise their academic education, and either work on the weekends or in whatever sparetime they can muster up during the week, frigbtj We scream for Ice Cream! Senior Dawn Guidry found time out from scholarship winning to work at the local Dairy Queen making cokes and cones. fphoto by Mrs. Henry.j fabovej Lefs make an arrrzngemeni. Rusty Mongold learned how to handle and care for flowers while working at Beth's Florist. fphoto 30 jobs byMf5.Henfy.y Qleftj Hang il up. Senior Doneane Beckom Prepares a window display of new fashions at dress shop Belles and Beaux. fphoto by Mrs. Henryj. fbelowj Be Boss Bird. Servin' up chicken fast food style is Tommy Trevino at Tinsley's Chicken on Memorial. Qphoto by Mrs. Henry.j E-u-.F J L!! L K l Qilhl A ' sl .,... ad' S i 5 R i K s . g. I Q. . 5 . lf 5 xii 2 5 . rj i L ' ,,,, ,,. .... my ' ' iii 5V i ? A 1 si T E . l 5 7 . ' , i A I, v fl rf . ,M s fabovej Hearts and Flowers. Darren Gurnsey could find himself close to any girl's heart as he works amid objects of a girl's desire - beautiful flowers at William's Florist. fphoto by Mrs, I-Ienry.j fupper leftj Kitchen Captain. Working in the kitchen at Park Place Hospital taught Darrenjohnson that it takes more than medicine to get people well. It takes a well planned and fixed diet, fphoto by Mrs. Henry.j N iii a 1. fabovej Clatbing workers. Luis Sherlinee and john Harrod picked up their extra cash and learning experiences at Drydens. fphoto by Mrs. Henry.j fupper rightj Diapers to detergents Safeway stocker Mike Martin found himself going from sacking to stocking in the hurly burly world ofthe discount food store. fphoto by Mrs. Henry.j jobs 31 fbelowj Can you believe that jump? Pep rallies serve a great purpose, catching up on the gossip. Millie Higgs looks as if she and Annie Daigle are catching the latest scoop, and the interests of Faith Ann johnson and Karen Saenz and Lori Baklik. Some, however, fincluding guy in blackj don't seem to think it's all that fantastic. frightj Hou s your date? Erica Clark and Paige Gaspard catch up on the evening's events as they touch up their make-up at the Senior Prom. fphoto by Eunice Munoz., is 3,1 ,W swf' xXf M. Q 'i 1quQqx ,,,,c,,..,., L+ 45 . .fi f if 554' 'l Qabovej So whafs been Happenirf? Harriet Hill can always find out the latest scoop from Melissa Howe, and walking across the courtyard is as pleasant a place as any to hear everything that happened since the last concert. fabovej They're going to lead the band? This seems to be the question under hot discussion by current leadersjeff Sweat and Richard Migues. As they ur.. look on, underclassmen try out for their old posi- tions as drum major. Wonder who they would have voted for? frightj Ea! andtben talk. At the graduation dinner given for Eunice Munoz the topic of conversation was what everyone had done on graduation night. Confessing are David Plokhooy, Michelle Leger, Veronica Ramirez and David Fry. fphoto by Eunice Munoz., ...wa .. t X 471' M? ,ff 2 K: .Ht KW.. .ip 4 ref' ..... . - j:,e.si1L.lue2.ssg..-Z f':5 fabovej Dk! you bear? Debbie Hunt and janet Loupe don't seem too excited over the demonstra- tion and take a break to chat about the demonstrator. fphoto by Bryant Maraist.j lbelowj Congress ronjab. One of the best places to exchange a bit of hot info seemed to be club meetings. Here at a Congress meeting are Lisa Duplan, Tana Guillory, and Kecia Huff. News V A., f 1 .AF 'Nw .ua 3 t . T ' . tl 4 if . . V957 XL Q X G X ,- ,,t:t. ,,na g gh . fe. 1 Q, . . :J V A ,tif ,sn W WF, fl its eaaa Nt . t to iff' t Fieldhouse to powder room Gossip grabs attention of students C! ey Beth, did you hear what happen- ed between jeff and Miss Brockster yesterday? I sure did, but I've got the real scope: see Karen's boyfriend heard the entire thing! Is Karen still planning on breaking up? Yea, she's in love with that guy she met at the parking lot. Were they together . . . . . and so the story goes. Gossip the green evil, unfortunately lurks everywhere, even here at Tj. The stories spread by students and teachers alike, are for the most part - wrong, but if you haven't heard the latest, just hang around in the bathroom or evesdrop by the teachers' lounge. I'm sure y0u'll get an earful. Gossip is one of the hottest things on campus, and it spreads . like wildfire. It comes in all shapes, from locker room chat- ter to telephone talk between friends. Gossip can range from who's dating who to how hard English may seem. People gossip for all kinds or reasons. It may pass time or it may be a way to keep up-to-date on what's going on. Sometimes it's easier than making conversation with new people, one student commented. Breaking the ice is a common reason, gossip is a universal language. But, is gossip okay? The feelings vary greatly, from those who say, it's alright, I guess to those who think it's just dumb. lt's juvenile and immature commented one such student, and it degrades the teller and the listener. No matter how you feel about gossip, we all have had our share of gossiping. And it's not only girls who gossip, guys are just as likely to take part with their locker room talk, No, locker room talk is a lot different from girls' gossip, argued one young man. We may listen, but we don't spread it - not gossip. added another. But, even if you call it by another name, it's still gossip. Another way to almost hear an earful is to pass by the teachers lounge or the coaches office. Not only is smoke pouring out under the door but so is lots of racous laughter, And who is a better subject for a teacher to laugh at than a student? Teachers most often use the lounge to vent frustrations. Things like 'Do you know what john Doe did in my class'. said Mrs. Sonya Moore. Yet, what can you do if you are on the other end of the gossip? One student, Leslie, fnot her real namej explained her feelings. I wanted to shout at the entire world and tell them that it wasn't true. I felt I had to prove it to my friends. Leslie also admitted that after being on the other end, you really give more thought to what you say about people, as well as what you're listening to. Gossip has been around for a very long time and it isn't likely to change. The best thing to do is just grin and bear it. by Donna Domingue and Becky Shockley Gossip 53 Final exams: dig up the notes! fbottomj Last Minute studying. Melissa Howe, junior, breaks away from her books long enough to smile to the photographer. Qrightj Cramming Io the enaf' Trini Garcia, freshman, looks over the many English notes in preparation to the exam. 34 Final Exams Cramming helps to pass by Eunice Munoz Final exams. Exciting aren't they? just the mention of those two deadly words makes a person sick. Grueling hours are spent grilling your brains over a subject that just doesn't seem to be getting into your head! A really industrious person will start studying about one to two weeks before the exams. But the rest of us like to wait until the night right before the exams. Luis Albert Sanchez and Neftali Munoz, both freshmen, spent two hours studying together for English hoping it would help them both to pass. Digging up the old notes is just half of the work. Deciphering them is the other. Of course if you didn't believe in taking notes, good luck going through the book. Exams usually cover the whole year. The headache you got studying remains during testing days. English exams are usually killers whether you have ninth grade or AP English. By the end of the semester who remembers what Romeo andjuliet was exact- ly about. Or who remembers what the Lord of the Flies symbolized compared to mankind? And don't you just love those ex- am questions that read: write a short essay on . . , ? Biology is another subject that just blows the mind. The parts of the nucleus? Whats a nucleus? Numbers and definitions jumble up into a math exam. You don't know what the teacher was talking about even if you just studied it, Algebra and triangle formulas turn out to be even more ghastly than you imagined possible. Even easy subjects like PE have a catch come final exam time. After all the studying, you are really in no shape to be running all period long! But exams remind us what education is all about: a never ending deal. ayi. lleftj l,0ll'1f'8 got lo be kidding, Bryant Calcote, freshman, throws a questioning glance to the teacher's remarks on exam lengths. Qbottomj Faces tell exam slory, Freshmen Anthony Myers, Trong Pham, Lacquana Murray, Delphine Reed, Tawana Smith and Teresa Smalley, all either grimace, smile, or pretend nothing happened. mah i . . b -mi-6--A fbottomj After tbefre all done, Michael Cortez, senior, keeps on going after everyone has gone. fleftj Drawing lo perfection: Terren Robison, sophomore, in General Drafting takes time to measure drawing when taking his exam. if WT' xl' Final Exam 35 Royalty lbelowj Up Where We Belong. Senior Singers Calvin Duprey and Dawn Guidry sing the song that lifted everyone's spirit. lphoto by Bob Worthyj. frightj One, two, three. Senior Waltzers Suzy Kish and Michael Harper twirl to the music May I Have This Dance? Qphoto by Bob Worthyj. frightj Royal regalia. Reginald Sutton looks as if he would feel more at home on his accustomed football field, but still manages to appear very elegant next to graceful Lisa Rogers who prepares to curtsy. fphoto by Bob Worthyy. 36 fabovej Royalty Reigm. King james Bobb takes his final bow before heading off to college on scholarship at Notre Dame and Queen Liz Ashy will have to dust the stars from her eyes and head for The University in Austin. fphoto by Bob Worthyj. I.l Ivy' U' v-u N -V M .I 0 O I tg, - fabovej Sitting Pretty. Allison Austin, Annie Daigle, and Susan Morris take a rest while performing for Royalty. Poor Eddie Hernandez, Mike Trahan, and john Hicks have the rough job, fphoto by Bob Worthyj. ,Lk 'mm ? I pn 9' J 1,,1 Most Popular Girl Sandy Norris Most Popular Boy Darrell Harkless R This page sponsored by: Hayes Realty 3106 Turtlecreek oyalty Grand Duke jerry Chaney Grand Duchess Kala Romero Craig Stump, Reginald Sutton, Dawn Guidry, and Lisa Rogers. Mickey Fenn, Steve Roccaforte,ji1l Mingle and Yvette .lacquer Princes and Princesses This page sponsored by: Fidelity Savings and Loan Association P.O. Box 4157 - 4749 Twin City Hwy. Port Arthur, TX 77640 - C4091 963-1201 Member FSLIC Royalty 59 Courl Diguilfzry Marty Roos, Senior Singers Dawn Par- due and Calvin Dupree. C,if0ll'?1 Bearerx Veronique Mar- roquin andxlacoh Bass. Mistress offleremonies: Lisa Hagger Eddie Hernandez twirls a partner Allison Austin junior Uslnerx: Front Row: Shelly Norris, Kim Hauck, Tina DeLeon, and Risa Rising. Back Row: Dennis Harkless, Chad Wyble and David Bernard. Not pic' tured is Ronnie Mitchell. Royalty it A it ' 3 l s 3 Z 5 Y u-.,- . Xi V' .... X K ls if QL . Q , 1 . .,.k I Q K s --1 2 1 . : 1 4 is 7 Q . - ,. N E ef E ,K . . . - 1 75. A xx Q ge , i ii . . l -tfttf1'x .ii it it. if fs. . iwfia Eiga 4... -,itil 15- -- N. X, . ' s Z S Gentlemen-in-lVaiting: Mitch Gaspard and Tom Provost Ladies-in-Waiting: Roxanne Marroquin and Teresa Trevino Senior Waltzers Y OV W' 1 r L -xx N1 F fs ::-f. :e K S Ai S si' ':'Q ' 1 it iycs ' 1 Q P S gh I S '- F KR I X . S X . ' if S X A' 1' ,5 Q - ' I X 3 Q' s QQ ?b3g?51fs f fLeft to rightj From Row: jean Perkins, Kim jones, Lajuan Bailey, and Georgette LeBlanc. Second Row: Dyke Bowling, Dennis Lanclos, Israel Taylor and jeff Sweat. Third Row: Allison Austin, Maria Solis, Susan Morris, Annie Daigle, Suzy Kish, and Tammy Meaux. Fourth Row: Eddie Hernandez,jep Bracy,john Hicks, Mike Trahan, Michael Harper and Andy Kitchens. Royalty 41 junior Dukes: Guy Burnaman and Mark Brevell junior Duchesses: Tamara Day and Missy Duhon W, VPRTQW. ll, Ks Q l. Sophomore Dukes: Paul Knipple, Scott Bass and Robert Simon Sophomore Duchesses: Yolanda Lee, Angela Lee, Kim Lanclos 42 Royalty junior Dukes: Phil Fouts and Greg Gunner junior Duchesses: Kim Howell and Renee Hawkins rii rg 2 ' l Freshman Dukes: Will Black, Richard Guidry, Mary Byars Freshman Duchesses: Lisa Watson, Tami Romero, and Twana Leviege VV' ' K ' V r arr.e i i'- L: ' V M at f ,, 3 Final ight under the Big Top A clown, balloons, and stuffed animals were all part of the senior prom on May 14. A Night Under the Big Top was chosen as the theme of Coronation. Lisa Haggar, Mistress of Ceremonies, opened the ceremony announcing the senior royal- ty and the underclassmen royal court. The procession began with the freshmen dukes and duchesses leading up to the presentation of Queen Elizabeth of the house of Ashy, and Kingjames of the house of Bobb. Up Where We Belong was the senior song sung by Dawn Pardue and Calvin Dupree. Afterwards the waltzers danced to May I Have this Dance by Anne Murray for the King and Queen. With stringed balloons along the pathway, the royalty court proceeded to leave the presence of King james and Queen Elizabeth. The crownbearers followed Court Dignitary Marty Roos coaxing them along. fleftj Getting ready for the Sembr Pram, Linda Jacoby, senior, rolls up her hair and is ready to put on her make-up for the big night ahead. fbelowj A cbina but will have to do, Christina Alexis gets picked on byjoe Bell and Kevin Newman. The tables were decorated with hats of all sorts and stuffed animals. if Mfi Senior Prom 43 fbelowj Sheila Woods semor and ber date engage in O P r O III N 1 g h t Sweet-nothings. 1Phoio bylkobert Worthyj 44 Senior Prom fm- lm. ' ' .,,, fabovej Getting senior glasses, Tammy Lona and her date get Up Where We Belong glasses from Mr. Richardson. frightj Together at last, Erica Clark and Mike Hoffman have a blast at the prom. QPhoto by Robert Vforthyj V' . 'Q R' ' at . ' s X .e J I, A X. 'f.i.....-... A frightj Cheek to cheek, Cynthia Merendino dances with Richard Lona the night away. QPhoto by Robert Worthy., . 3' mllilllfk .4 . 559s v A 'K ,sw-1 gi siss i so l 1 J' 5 5 f Q . S , 5 Ctop centerj To dance or noi lo dancajoey Morgan, senior, and Robin Poris, sophomore, discuss Senior prom plans. fbelowj Whistle la Whistle, Millie Higgs, junior and jeff Holstine, senior, play around with the decorations. -Sai Student Prom 45 raduation istinguished guest, parents, teachers, friends. and classmates: It is indeed an honor for me to be able to represent my class, the class of 1983, on this night as we take our first big step in life. I want to begin by thanking the parents, teachers, counselors and principals that helped us through our thirteen years of school. Without the support and guidance of you, we couldn't have made it through the most difficult times of our lives. It seemed as if tonight would never come and now that it has, it makes me both happy and sad. Each of us are going our separate ways tonight, in search of our dreams and goals. We may never see each other again after tonight, but we will always have one thing in common, and that is we are graduating from the best school in Texas! We have a lot to be proud of. We have some of the best Monticello 46 Seniors Monticello Guardian teachers who have dedicated their lives to educate us and get us ready for the real world. We have a football team that are 22-5A cham- pions and a baseball team that became ZZ-5A champions just last night. Our basketball team had a very good season also. So always remember the good things about TJ. and be proud when you say, I graduated from Thomas jefferson High School. Each of us have the ability to be the best we can because we come from the best, I guess all that is left to say is that I wish all of you the best of luck. I hope all of your dreams come true. Have a great time tonight celebrating and remember: We can be all we want to be because we're the class of '83. Dawn Guidry - Senior class president May 25, 1983 Guardians Qabovej Monticello Guardians, Liz Ashby, left, and Torn Provost, right were chosen by the Senior class. fright centerj A-bard-earned diploma is finally in the hands of Richard Dixon. frightj Graduating cum laude, Allison Austin is eager to accept her diploma. Qbelowj Starting lbe walk out, of high school Lee Lanclos, left, and Chris Adams right, lead the senior class to the beat of Pomp and Circumstancef' ,iv td l X. ? fleftj All tba! homework finally pays off for Mathis Brooks. fabovej Off into the unknown, Fred Lemon, left, Michelle Lemire, center, Michelle Leger, right, are ready to face the future after graduation. Ueftj Saying goodbye to TJ. is that hard? Best friends Tammy Lona and Stephanie Carrillo shed tears of joy after graduating. Senior Graduation 47 Peopl fbelowj Calrb some rays. The Gang takes a break fright, Another Exciting Pep Rally - Before from the hustle and bustle at school to relax and the BCP game spirit was low because we were recreate at the beach Qphoto by Rita Dorseyj. on a winning row. I .if ddr N , 7 nv 48 People fabovej BM wha! squared? During the rough hours in killer chemistry, it's nice to know Guy Burraman has friends, like Tina Deleon, he can rely on for help. Qphoto by Bryant Maraistj fabovej HaHa bubble off. Charles Posey takes time to see if the wood is level while Hillery Norman looks on. They were constructing a nail box in Mr. Palmer's class. L ht :TEE in fabovej WHO SAYS SCHOOL ENDS AT 3:00. Mike Colonna and Carl Segler catch up on the latest gossip in the trash ridden parking lot. fleftj TOTAL Concentratnbn. Richard Lona shows ability with the Hacky Sac. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj People 49 F acult Qrightj Praclire tboxe 'Rude-imentf. An early morning cup of coffee helps hand director Herb Germer cope with extra lessons at that hour. George Rojas tries his best but Mr. Germer doesn't look too approving. Qphoto by Paul Silvaj g , 50 Faculty fm. fabovej Newlyweds play and result is Love. Tennis isn't just a job for Tennis coach Sherrie SanAngelo Roden. It's also a hohby for her and her new hushand, sportswriter, Howard Roden. Qphoto by Becky Shockleyl. frightj Bo-o-o-oring, Assistant Band Director Kurt Killion looks as if he needs a break from drum major tryouts. But a good note is that the action picked up when new drum major Gerald Lasseigne and assistant Bene Dugan hit the field, lphoto by Paul Silvaj :lk Qbelowj Lailye it on, Woodshop teacher jerry Palmer shows junior Avery Hebert and junior Alex Gillespie how to lay the board straight on the table saw. Before he turns on the saw he cautions both to wear goggles as he does for safety. fabovej Shake on it. While Chemistry teacher jack Sell explains Electric Configurations, Patrick Vela, junior, tries to get him to promise him an A. His chances don't look very hot. fbelowj Hips, Hips, Hooray. Hussars aren't the on- ly ones who enjoy spring tripsg Sponsor Marsha Comer relaxes on the trip and takes an ice cream break. Faculty 51 fbelowj Assistant Superintendents: Mr. Charles McBee, Administrationg Dr. Louis Q d ' ' ' Reed, Research and Developmentg Mr. Russell Coco, Elementary Educationg and Mr. nl 1 n 1 S Ed Watson, Secondary Education. A f 3- LeRoy Saleme Assistant Superintendent for Business School Board Qabovej BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1982-1983: Left to right, seated: Dr. Mary jean George, Vice President fPresident 83-8455 Dr. Barry Davis, Presidentg and Mr. Donald Floyd, Secretary fVice President 83-84j. Standing: Mr. Leonard Gabriel, jr., Mr. Alan Dugasg Dr. joe Pitts, Superintendentg Mr. A. Z. McElroyg and Mr. Habeeb Nacol fSecretary 83-845 , 52 Faculty Allison, Mary - Home Economics I, Home Furnishings Bart1ett,joe - Director of Activities Bauman, Betty - English, Theater Arts Bilal, Brenda - Reading Boyd, Susan - Physical Science Brannon, Wilda - Library Britain,jack - Band Broughton, Arleen - Typing I, Advanced Typing Butler, Martha - Biology IH, Biology IIAP, Science Department Head Capello,june - Geometry I-II, Algebra I Carlin, Princelett -- Algebra I Carter, Debra - MDEI Casey, Mary - Science Celaya, Al- Physical Education, Social Studies Cichowski, Marvin - Industrial Arts, ArchitecturalfMechanical Drafting Coco, Edith - Typing Coleman, Phernell - Business Communication, Shorthand I-II Collins, Linda - Data Processing, Personal Business Management Comer, Marsha - American History, English IP, Health P, Human Development, Hussars Commings, Charleen - American History, American History H, Social Studies Department Head Crisp, Doris - English IIH, English I, English Department Head Dartez, Marilyn - Home Economics, Child Development, Home Visit, Department Head DeRouen, Steve - Physical Education, Athletics Dunn,jody - Biology Ap, Health Estes, Hilda - Library Fontenot, Shirley - Library Gamble, Margaret - Physical Educaton, Track Garret, Thomas - Physical Science, A-Chemistry Gaspard, Norman - Physical Education, Health Germer, Herb - Band Godwin,john - Counselor Gothia, Thomas - American History Faculty 53 Who called us Lounge Lizards? by Hedriech Guillory or students, a thirty minute lunch break serves as a rest from the hectic 8 to 3 schedule. For teachers. off periods spent in the lounge offer the same type of refuge. No one actually knows what goes on in the teacher's lounge, ex- cluding teachers, of course, but there are reports of smoking, drink- ing, and wild parties. Informed sources say this is highly exag- gerated: limited to Winstons, Diet Coke, and tearful fortieth birthday parties. Most teachers go to the lounge during their off periods to rest and unwind from the frustrations of teaching. Few students realize what they put teachers through during the course of a day. After thinking about it for a while, you can't really grudge them that hour when many times they have to spend it on the phone to your mom or grading papers. If you get tired of stupid com- ments after one hour, just think of what they go through in an 8 hour work day. In the lounge, teachers have a sort of utopia. They go there for a bit of quiet reverie in the midst of chaos. Haley, Valeria - Algebra I, FOM I Handel, Mable - Secretary Qrightj Le! me help. Mr. VanWright had to split his valuable time between teaching Social Studies and coaching the Freshman Girls' Basketball team and the Freshman Girls' Track Team. He didn't have any time to spend in the lounge. fbelowj Get in line. Mrs. Comet was Hussar sponsor as well as a teacher in the PEP pro- gram, She had to spend all her spare time meeting with students' patents, making up drills and writing reports. She also was never in the lounge. 4 Hanks, Ronald - Spanish II-III, French I, World History Hawkins, George - Trainer Hebert, Bertha - Physical Education, Volleyball Hebert, Norman - Health, Athletics, Head Girls P.E. Hebert, Rose f Geometry I-II, Introductory Algebra Henderson, Della - English IB, IIIB IVB Henry, Billie S HECE Hill, Chester - Counselor Hill, David - Physical Education, Athletics Honea, Mark f Basketball, Economics, World History Hunt, Diana - Physical Science, World History jagneaux, Emrich - Health, Physical Education, Baseball johnson, Martha - English I-II Killion, Kurt - Band 54 Facuhy 'Cr .ffff,Ly, as .eva tmf,a1:fffi:p -6.1 ,W y t . f '1 2t2':ftt5z lZ QZQJ 1.5 .x V 'V 2, , J. ,Y M17 L1 1 1,,,, ,, f 'ff2,,Wyei1, : , ag ,J 7 at ,, t L Zigi , fa ,a e We X 1 . , ,-,. .A yy wwe Ziyi tak , f aim, , ,W -gs- S 5 ,Jr 4 at 1 ff , Piclure Noi' Available fleftj Get in line. Ms. Crisp tries to en- courage a shy Ms. Van Cleve to line up for refreshments in cafeteria at con- gress party. fbelowj Whafx up Doc? Dr. Gerorge Vurray surveys his English class look- ing for an intelligent face. Good luck. it +51 i W, ,kkk ., . I r it ,, 3 af , - salse ,iii .MW Kindell, Robert - Assistant Principal Kloes, David - Choral Music Lindsay, Mary - World History, SEE XXX N McDaniel, Winnie - Assistant Principal McLane, Robert - ESOL ment Head Mashallulaniece - English III, English IIR Meador, Iva - Library Meehan, Bill- Physical Education, Athletics Meeker, Eleanor - English II, IIB Mills,jeanette - Home Economics I-II Moore, Sonya -journalism I, II, III, English IVR Murray, George - English IB, IR, III Neumann, Larry - Physical Education, Athletics Owens, Mike - Athletics, Head Football Coach ,,,..M Lee, Kenneth - Computer Math I-Il, Algebra III-IV McMillan, Lavern - Algebra III-IV, Calculus A Palrnerxlerry - General Wood I-ll Pate. Phil f History. Athletes. Physical Education Paul, Donald - Assistant Principal Prestonmlessie - Social Studies Richardson. Carolyn A Biology I A5 ' A - ?f2qf .E55'?,f, , V , f 1 l'l' ,f3iEi- I it , .fwqxyie mv. . ff-1: nazi fw at - ,W . a,,,,, ,,,, W ff, ggi' Roden, Sherrie - Physical Education. Cheerleader Sponsor -. Rogers. Ruby- History, Government Rothenherger. Rouel - Principal Rowry. Gene - English I-III Ryesjacqueline - EOM I-II, Algebra I-II Sanderson. Dorothea - EOM I. II. III. IV. Government Seiver, Nelda - Algebra III-IV Selljaclt - Chemistry I at 42 y dl 'Wh lx L gg iri , . 1 r-. Simmons, Hazel - Introductory Algebra I-II, Algebra I-Il -',i . ,,,, . f A . , Smithjayne - English III-IV. AP English Stewartjeanette f English I, II, III, IV Stump, Ron - Physical Science, Physical Education, Track Tate. Helen - American History Taylor, Cecil - Art I-II, III-IV Taylor, Martha - Trigg, Calculus, Algebra os? . 6, 9 t 1 .A 1 , M, A . ,if ,, ' Wu ' iElife1'llliiQii Qs yi w al . . M 4 I 1 4- W3 ,,,, , , I A 4 H fW'W'5 r ar., -' ' I ,.... ,,,,,,, . 4,7 W V W I A ' 1 . f - 1 ' nr T L 9 3 .ru 3 , fi -af' rf-H aESz: iasz'rzszzi5zfMr . f W' if' 1. 1 I ' Va' A la. . it ' vw' . , I I Z- . Q ' m its .. , J - if H . 4 . - 4 2 , 7 3' 'N' A ' I 'I wr r,f6arggi,:-fri , , 5 X . t X , A x '56 Faculty .....4ai labovej Hou' could they do it? Faculty members were loyal fans following jackets to the Dome. Left to right they are Mr. Godwin, Senior Counselor, Ms. Wolfe, Nurseg Mrs. Carol Ross and Darlene Captain's mom, a Hussar chaperone. lphoto by Bryant Maraistj Qabovej Fan-alirt. Mrs. Trevino ffrontj is not too thrilled with the lastjacket play, or maybe they just mispelled some word on the scoreboard. Immediately behind her are Mrs. Vurlcer with her husband to her left and back row is Ms. Crisp and Ms. Butler. Qphoto by Bryant Maraist.j rx? Tolar, Billy- Physical Science, Physics, Astronomy Thomas,judy - Counselor , V Trevino, Susan - English I-III, Speech VanCleve, Leah - English II, IV 5sQ??f'1J ',77f i i WJ if' r. f-sf V ' 1 VaZandt, Dolores - English I, IV, English I Honors ' I VanWright, Charles - American History, World History 1 V V Vurlicer, Maureen - English I, III Honors ' I g V Washington, Isaiah - General Drafting, Metal I-II AA! White, Tommy - Health, Athletics White, Van -- MDE I-II I -V ', Williams, Donnie - Math Aide Williams, Iris - Basic Reading A 1 Williams,john - Economics, Black History Williams, Karen - Biology LII '53-r' Williams, Willie - Physical Education, Basketball Wolf, Christi - Nurse Worthy, Robert - Government, Psychology Wynn, Dow - World History, Athletics Zoch, George - Athletics, Sociology, Government gg- Q Yl., E ' i fleftj How does your garden grow? Mrs. L ' Carolyn Richardson checks on the progress of the daffodils planted every year by her Biology I classes. Qphoto by Paul Silvaj. i 3 3. it Faculty 5 7 SE IDRS frightj The Choral' threesome, Hedreich Guillory, senior, Stacy Dubose, junior, and Lori Guerra, senior, are all set to jam! Photo by Tracy Hargrove. Qabovej Some Meeting, huh? You don't know whether to smile, smirk, or frown at this crowd. Lance Bernard is ready for ac- tion, Andy Kitchens is dozing off while Tammy Meaux gripes. Photo by Bryant Marist. Qrightj Parking it in, Rory Hancock and Willie McNabb haul their gear into the Greyhound bound for the dome. Photo by Bryant Maraist. 58 Seniors W, WK, alias , i rtiii E' P' t ...- fabove rightj On the lookout, for those good looking guys, Wendy Theriot, senior, checks the stands during a football game. Photo by Bryant Maraist. frightj Perfect Catch, for Head twirler jill Mingle as she performs during halftime at the Astrodome. Photo byjames Chisholm. ull it 4 X W 5' Qleftj A maple of sbowoffs, Darrin LeBlanc, junior, and Thaddeus Lavalais, senior. are eager to display their project for art class. ev Qbelowj Partied Out. Seniors only allowed at the graduation party given for Eunice Munoz. Qleft to rightj Chad Vandevender, David House, Kathy Chatelain, Keith Moreau, Rhonda Naughton, Robert Rubil, and Honoree Eunice Munoz. i :T C227' no 2 'A' tai -.if -X -H1 - if ' ,S 1 ' A an ' i' is 5 iiii . iaa ett . ,i A '52 ,' - 1: 'A 3 1 Newman-v GP? i -..,,Nt vo' Q4 4,9 l was 41 ng, fabovej Senior rabinel, Qkneelingj Nicol Dames, vice-president, Teresa Trevino, secretary, Tana Guillory, treasurer, Dawn Guidry, President, Michael Harper, Parliamentarian. From left to right - standing, sponsor Mrs. Richardson, Marty Roos, Lolita Mull,jeft' Sweat, Laura Arriola, Dawn Pardue, Thaddeus Lavalais, Linda Barraskjesse Castro, Calvin Dupree,-Ioseph S , Juarez, Becky Cotton, Tom Provost, and sponsor Mrs. Dunn. enlofs 5 xiii Gee ma, do I gotta? his is supposed to be a feature about getting up in the morning, but on starting the task, it seems I know nothing on the sub- ject. During my junior year I had a total of 42 absences - only in my first period class. How I got a B is still virtually a mystery. Getting up in the morning has never been one of my favorite jobs. Even as a kindergartener I pleaded with my mother to let me go to the afternoon class. She gave in and that seems to have set the precedent for my life, As an elementary school student, I consistently missed the pledge, prayer and good morning song. Throughout junior high, lst period started the day rather than homeroom. Even now, I hardly ever get to hear the B-95 wake-up song. My head stays in bed until well after 7:15. Not only in my case is morning a disease for which there is no cure. Many others share the symptoms of blurry vision, puffy eyes, frizzied hair, fall bladder and morning breath. Odorous body crevices are also sometimes found. Relief for these symptoms through a quick trot to the nearest bathroom, Coast Deodorant soap and the Signal. For some, however, these commer- cial aids will not help. Time is the best known medicine. Morning gets better as it goes away. Often seen is a high school stu- dent sleeping through first and second period. There may not yet be a cure for morning but there is a cure for the first period sleepies - Ms. Smith's Senior English class. No one who plans to graduate can sleep through that class! Curing the lst period sleepies is one step toward curing mornings disease. This year I only have four tardies and my first period absences balance out. Now, ifl can just raise my average! fbelowj Get yo' bead outta bed' Sleepyhead Mark Fornet pleads for just five more. Maybe next time he'll get home earlier. fbelowj Who turned out tbe lights?!f Mark's out of bed but it seems that even a cold shower hasn't broken the sandman's hold on him. 60 Getting Up in Morning - 3 ph Ad 04? B .bw .viw W 'U I' QQ I . 1 J A ,pf n 4' , . Q 5-4 2. J ating: common tffilllllil he bell rings promptly at 7 p.m. You straighten your polo shirt and run your hands down your walking shorts. tie your topsiders and answer the door. To your amazement, there's Harvey wearing a 5-piece suit and carrying a rose, and you thought ya'll were just going to a baseball game. The problems of dating are often humorous. I've gotten all dressed up in nice jeans and a dressy shirt only to find my date in faded Levi's with a dip of Skoal in his mouth, stated senior Rita Dorsey, I didn't know whether to change or make him change. What about being out on an actual date with a guy you really don't want to be seen with? Shelly relays a similar experience, I was Out with a guy from out-of-town and we went to jack-in- the-Box, I ducked down to remain una seen and the poor guy didn't know what to think. Other common occurrences are see- ing your old boyfriend out and the guy you're with doesn't quite measure up. Laura, a senior recalls a funny ex- perience at the Heritage Festival. There I was with practically a bag over my face, and up walked john with this buxom blond on his arm, and I had Fred, the class brain on mine. Qleftj The Priest and bit Nun, Kerri Swain Qseniorj and Matt Beshears fseniorj have one h---of a time at the April Fools Dance. I was so embarrassed, I needed another bag to cover Fred. The way some evenings go, I'd like to forget all of them, said Kay a junior, One time we were out riding at the airport when a lady tried to get us to come pick her up. Apparently, she mistook us for someone else. All I wanted to do was gel our ofzberef' Many times the best part of a date is when it is time to be home. But it can be the worst. Mary, a senior, remembers such a night. As soon as we drove into my driveway, this nice polite guy that was in my Health class, practically attacked me. Good thing we learned some self-defense in there also. For some, the opposite occurs. I've had a guy tell me he doesn't kiss on the first date, said Susie, a junior. I know how you feel, said Gret- chen, also a junior. I've had a guy shake my hand before and tell me he would call me next week. Talk about feeling weird! Whomever your date may be, something's going to happen to make that night memorable, whether you do want to remember it or forget it. by Eunice Munoz fleftj Getting Ready, Annie Espinosa, fsophomorej, lends a hand to Curtis Chatelein fjuniorj as he checks over the engine before leaving. Seniors 63 if fleftj Summer Sires were clear for flying weed-hoppers. X -Q High cost of having fun hits pocketbook hard Cars zoom by and you hear a radio blasting out your favorite song. As you drive to the store you see cars lined up at the gas station waiting to fill up, A typical weekend scene. The only problem is the high cost of having fun. A pastime of students lately is going to the Recreation Center. It has a lot to offer - bowling, skating, a gameroom with 1 tables and for those who are old enough, there's a lounge. All this is in one building in Nederland. Hedreich Guillory, senior, says I like to play Cen- tipede and look at guys when my boyfriend's not with me. Senior Keith Moreau likes to play pool. But alas, a game of pool costs 501 and the video games are 25c as usual. Bowling is 51.50 plus 85:1 for the rental of the bowling shoes. Skating costs S2.00. Going out to the movies used to be the standard event until the prices went fleftj Tha: T.j. Spin!! tags like these cost between 50c to 51 during football season. Qbelowj Basketball delight, Curly of the Harlem Globetrotters, shows his stuff during a show in Houston. Tickets for the Roundballers sold at 810. iPhoto by Bren! Guidryj up. Sure it only costs 32.00 at the Park Plaza on Tuesday, but how many people go to the show on weeknights knowing that when they get home, an unwritten essay awaits them. Better yet. try to sort out the prices for the movies: Weekdays: open at 6:50 Weekends and holidays: open at 12:50 Week days, 52.00 first hour after opening Weekend and holidays . . . 32,00 12:50 until 5:30 Regular admission - child 3 and up 32.0012 and up 34.50 Going out to eat is another thing students do to have fun and spend money. For those who go alone, they can buy a mini pizza for 31.95 and drink free on Sundays unless it's a take-out order. The beach is about the most fre. quented place there is in the summer. But it costs money to go to the beach too. It takes gas to get there, a few cokes and chips to munch on - more money, With prices going up everywhere, it's almost impossible to keep up with them and still go out. The high cost of having fun hurts the pocketbook, but isn't it worth it? Seniors 65 Zvi. ,, . - -,W Q , E? iff: 1' wi 5 ff f if 6 Q 5 ff,.rf.:.fgfQi J, M: w ,.4,,, i ' ri. ' ' ' ' Liliana Gutierrez Y V Y - n --vu n 1- 1 vs lv' 1 Edmund Hernandez Xavier Hernandez ' ' ' ' Harriet Hill Damian Hollier David House Kecia Huff Deborah Hunt M 'Q ina A' .- A ,, , VA f- 1 Charlesjohnson Darren johnson Dierdra johnson Danieljones 66 Seniors Guillory-Jones Kimberly Samuel Williams Carolyn Williams Lakerica Wise ...W ,,... , . ,. Ee , ., 1 af , Elvira Youman Mia Y fabovel Keith Moreau, senior: I'm going to Beaumont Lamar because all my friends live around here and it's close to the Louisiana border. fphoto by Paul Silvaj ' Sheila Woods Edward Wright Zamora fleftj Boyd Byers, senior: I'm going to Lamar in Beaumont because it's here. It's close and convenient, and since I've only been living here a year and a half, I'm not tired of Port Arthur yet. fphoro by Paul Silvaj Higher education: Where to go C Q he direction in which education starts a man, will deter- mine his future life, said Plato. The earlier you start planning the better prepared you will be for the future. You should take advantage of the electives, honor classes, and college-oriented courses of which the high schools offer. Strive for a well rounded education. After all, college admission officers are looking for those who are ready for college work. Exploration is an important step in planning your future. Find out what you are interested in. A post card sent to the addresses of the careers that appeal to you will br- ing helpful information about where to study, courses to select, job opportunities pay etc. There are also many school and com- munity organizations which are ex- cellent for exploring your interests. The next step is a visit to your school counselor. The counselor can help you choose the right col- lege for your field as well as giving you information on financial aids. When considering a college ask yourself questions such as: Does it have the courses I need? Dol want to go to a private or public school! Dol want to go to a large or small school? What are the costs? You can learn more about colleges by using directories, catalogs or by visiting the campus. After you have selected your course of study and the school you wish to attend, write to the Admissions office to find out the scholastic standards required. Most colleges require you to have taken either the American College Test CACTI or the Scholastic Aptitude Test CSATQ. The school counselor should be able to give you the registration information for both. Financial aid is of great impor- tance when selecting a college. In addition to grants, there are several hundred million in scholarships and loans provided each year through colleges, individual states, corporations, endowments and other organizations. Read up on what you are eligible for and send for your applications early. If you are not yer decided upon your vocation, the liberal arts col- lege is best suited to your needs. There you can explore various fields and based on your ability and interests, you can decide on something you will be happy with, If you really want to continue your education, do not let people, money, or time stop you. Seek ad- vice of parents, teachers and counselors. Know what you want, go for it! Williams-Zamora Seniors 71 frightj Pitkin' a Piccolo, Lolita Mull never let homework keep her away from a band activity. Qfar rightj Football game, Linda Barras and junior Tina DeLeon seem to care more about the camera than the foot- ball game. However, they never missed a game because of homework. 72 Honors Staying ahead means Balancing social lives ow do they do it? How can they go to work? How can they play sports, or go to the beach, or go to a dance or a party! How can they do all this and more and still keep good enough grades to graduate in the top 10 out of 478 students? The answer is obvious. They have to balance their social and academic lives. l've stayed up late just about every night doing homework, said Lolita Mull. The latest I've worked is until about 3 a.m. And she is not the only one who has stayed up late. A lot of people got together at someones home and had all-night homework sessions. Working is another thing that gets in the way of homework. I've worked three nights a week at Burger Chef for the past two years, said David House. My teachers can always tell when I worked because I came to class the next day with grease, ketchup, and all kinds of other neat stuff on my homework. But through all these things, the balance usually stays pretty well even. In fact, it has to, or these students wouldn't be in the top 10. by David House frightj Hook 'em Horns, Doneane Beckom practices for college life dur- ing a pep rally. Band took a lot of time away from her school work. David Avery Salutatorian Michael Harper Valedictorian Magna Cum Laud Top Eight frightj Kelly Rising, ranked fourth, won second place in State Calculator Competition. Qbelowj Nancy Tarver, who served as First Lieutenant for the Swingster Drill Team, placed third. l 74 Magna Cum Laude fright centerj Linda Barra, who serv- ed as Student Body Secretary, ranked fifth in the class. fright belowj Tom Provost, won the National Council of Teachers of English essay creative writing contest. He placed sixth in the class. 's WR K if S sw uniors fright, Pac Man Fever. Summitt III students learn how to survive in the modern world by competing with com- puters. Seen arejuniors Tim Acord and Ronnie Meaux. fbelowj junior Cabinet: Qbottom row, Cyndi Rutherford, Kelli Ferret, Tina deLe0n, Phyllis Boudoin, Tamara Day, Shelly Norris, Gina Guidry, Kim Howell and Mary Beth Draughon. fsecond rowj Greg Gunner, Venetria Tate, Rhonda Matthew, Rita Milo, Angela james, Lisa King, Pearl Harmon, Gayla Byers, Rita Gonzales and Cassie Throgmor- ton. Qtop rowj A. Martin, Donna Weber, Becky Shockley, Kim Tolefson, Risa Rising and Donna Domingue. 76 juniors mai. ....s..-w-tm., A L vw fabovej Sucking on a Pipette. Sophomore jason Castaneda tries his best to keep up with Whizjuniors Gary Parsley andjohn Underhill. frightj Home in lbe Dome. juniors were elected to the Varsity Cheerleader squad in record numbers this year. fstandingj Cheryl Arnaud. fkneelingj Amy McDonald and Missy Duhon. Qbelowj Weak Ankles. Trainer Chad Mills had to administer not only to the ills of the athletic squads, but got a lucky break by being asked to wrap the ankles of the cheerleading squad. Qabovej junior jivers. junior Varsity team members loll on the grass before the all-school and all-city pep rally in Memorial Stadium. Seen are juniors Earl Havard and Paul Romero. Qleftj Psycho. junior Lisa Grand leads Joanne Gongora in a psychology ex- periment to demonstrate that without vision, the other senses must be used to give the body information. Acord, Timmy Aguilar, Mary Alexander, Anthony Allen. Henry Allmand, Ronald Baker, Glenn Barnes, Andrea Barnes, Bridget Bartley, Peter Batiste, Michael Berton, Cheryl Boles, Sherry Borel, Holly Boudoin, Phyllis Bowie, Roselyne Brooks, Erica Broussard,joe Broussard, Lisa Brown, Quentin Brown, Stewart Byers, Gayla Cappadonna, Ray Carcomo, Rhonda Cardenas. Antonio Cardenas. Cynthia Clark, Michael Cockrell, Michael Cole, Devin Coleman, Cathrina Coles. Rosalyn Cuellar, Silvia Dankins, Mable Davii, Anthony Davis, Eddie Davis, Frederick Delcambre, Deirdre deLeon, Christina Delino, Ronald Derouen, Tnidy Devillier, Michael Drake, Derrick Draughon, Mary Beth Dmmmond, Duane Dubose, Stacy Dugan, Bene Edwards, Stephen Ely, Robert Espinosa, Victor Evans, Toni Fairley, Melvin Ford, Ron Foreman, Tina Fournet, Mark Fouts, Philip Frank, Tamara Gallow, Emery Garcia, Raymond Garcia, Roland Gaskill, Deadra Gasper, Kevin Gonzalez, Rojelio Gonzalez, Rita Gonzalez, Suleika Graffagnino, Angela Graham, Angela 78 juniors Arabie,john Ardoin, Susan Arnaud, Cheryl Bahineaux, Lawerance Baer, Cheryl Batiste, Shawneequ Bell, Alexander Bell, Theodore Benton, Arlonda Bernard. David Bradley, Lance Brannen, Lori Breaux, Teresa Brevell, Mark Bridges, Charles Burke, David Burke, Richard Burnaman, Gaston Burns, Kimberly Butler, Deborah Carroll, Kirk Castille, Lawerance Charles, Clifton Charles, Emile Chatelain, Curtis Collins, Gordon Comeaux, Scott Condrey,john Cook,james Crout,jimmie Davis, Valerie Day, Howard Day, Tamara Defice, Adrienne Dejohn, Betty Diaz, Theresa Dismukes, Angela Dixon, Michael Domingue, Donna Doucet, Lisa Duhon, Melissa Dupuy, Tammy Easley, Rebecca Easley, Rebecca Easley, Regina Echols, Wesley Ferrett, Kelli Fields, Patricia Flores, Gus Fontenette, Gail Fontnette, Tracie Freeman, Cherita Fuselier, Darrell Gabriel, Daren Gallegos, Felix Gallentine,james Gennuso, Greta Gibson, Paul Gil, Roy Giron, Paulette Goebel, Michael Griftinkjeffrey Grund, Lisa Guidroz, David Guidry, Lance Guidry, Regina me -Wm,-Q - C C C , .... , C P CC B - sis? , , 4 - ' CC S -8, E5 ' , -K v - 1' C- 1 -- if-1 - lea , , CC C . , C- X' ' . 2- r A-. - ,- sf'C1fv:1f' f-fp .xii ' C C - f - C ifszief ' C C C63 5 -'iiaf' FRC - C, 'HN -1,-CCC. -- ,s-C aggg-5 R 3 e C , C , , CC , Aly.. ,C K C. ,C S C i ei - XC , A C SB 1 i ' xx C V fm , C . - zrliswf- - - C CC -C- A is 1. 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Any way he's bound to have a good time at the beach cabin. AL 5 K 4 Q wfxisisl-r 'A v 1-mf. .. nt... ., M .5 , - i -t F . i f Q N .V N. eff' - . -f' I3 . .'-' f . M ' if so H ' - X -at ftfs. t .M-six. :'.'1954 . . .-ee. . ff ' K K . KKK fggs v its .3EAK':f,,,esg t -K i,,,gNiafv..g: - K- 'iie ii 'Mil-f4.Qi3l M '.te s et. . - as K K' ff X ' tK'-s 'f i - I at i s g ' .fs t . . . If . ., .J . . K YSL -- .... . - , , t .- . s-N , X 3 fbelowj Trainer Chad Mills tries to get himself together before the big game in the Dome. At least it was restful staying in the hotel in Houston instead of riding the bus over and playing the game the same day. .1 fabovej Pain! 1? on. Preparing for the Mascarade dance for April Fool's Day are Shawn Neff dressed as a witch and Daljames dressed as a cat. They won a costume award for all their troubles. Qleftj Hussar Heigth. Deadre Delacam- bre shows the style and ability that caused her to be one ofthe twirlers elected for the 1983-84 school year. From the looks of this high flying twirl- ing talent the Hussar twirlers may be in for a change of reputation and no longer be known as the Dropsy Kids. juniors 79 if t. Gunner, GWXOVY Hanks- Craig '--' in 7iM.1+.esQ f '--'- , Guthrie, Darrell Ha rgrove, Tracy F g r. N 'ii Jfif.-i fe Hamilton, Daryl Hafkless, Dennis I - . Hamilton,joey Harmon, Pearl fig j , H, ,Q K 4 in K. j sung '.. Hamnmn, Kip Hauck, Kimberly A 1 L t Q f .7 7 X 1 1 -s. i rr.' ' ' i 2 , 1 H to is e it - . ' 1 ri 3 M : I . .,-- :'- r R ii' r L1-'i .'! ' I 1' 'K Hawkins, Renee Hicks, Robert g e.. R j -- Q -5 Hawrhorne,Alan Higgs, Mildred j Hayes, Nancy Hollingsworth,john lx Hector, Viveca Holmes,jeroo1e I, if ,. ml Z. J Herman, Terrmey Howard, Kevin ' ' .- X ff? , , k l S i fi- l 5 , - - -A ,fi fs. I fi ' . Al ' ' K XM . . t, .1 if -Y . N X . -I , I- ' I 2 .. w ..,,. Howe, Troy Irby, Lori -gg i. Howell, Kimberly jackson, Augustine h in Hughes, Christopher jackson, Mary , I., 'i ' . ' Hunt, Patricia james, Angela Q .X I . . - lj, K L .li ' j N Hunter, Catherine james, Dal ze' X 1 J ,, J i . Z j V 3 i g.- . , 5 jj . I , ,s , 2. H, 1 . r .. . pt .. r - he K4 2' JE. ty W . I . . 1. we : I . M - y . , . , X , ' V w 'Qu r -- fQ'5f3 s jeanes, Terry jones, Djara I jefferson, Natasha jones, Dwayne '- '21-ff Q. I if 'I i ffy ,H johnson, Casey jones, Wilbert johnson, Letheal jones,jr. Donald 1 xl . A I johnson, Willy jordan, slime ' . . I 2 . sse . or - , fr' I rat'-.f ' L R .1 K f - its i . joshua, Sharon King, Lisa K - was were joubert, Angela Kirk, Patricia . ,,-L Kennedy, Shelly Krummel, Elizabeth N ' . 1 r' X i '. Kenney, Stephanie LaHaye, Charles 5 t , ' I ' H' 1 X I Kidder, Murphy Lanfloejohn 0 gt 1 5 1 ,gg t, - A i , W1 .1 1 V. Landry, Diane Lasseigne, Gerald . 3 R. :V I, . r..ndry,jUyfeiyn Latimer, Kimberly it V . . . ..t, . sg. .. . Landry, Lisa Lavergne, Patricia e' Q A , K j . Landry, Stacey LeBlanc, Darrin f V- 'rf K : fs Ilffjf L if j . Landry, Tracy LeDay,jacquelin t 1 x . ' . l the K k, K ' j B , - , . - ' , Lewis, Yolanda Manceaux, Dean A -..:igt:5l.5g: Mfysg. A S- if , Lewis III, Lawrence Manuel. Rhonda Q' llll K ' 'K Lockenjacquelm Maraist, Bryant R Lofton,joseph Marroquin. Irma ., ' . W c -. .Q Lope1, Francisco Marthieo, Anthony ' , f ' ,V .L ., X' ' - ' .1 V 5-I3 ' zf7 , .1 4 -. Q 'fL . f x4'. M Pressure: Friend or foe? 80 ju id you see who she was with? How did you do on the Trig test? Are you going to the party Saturday? What did you make on your English essay? Questions - they may seem harmless enough, but the probing pressures keep us on our toes. Peer pressure is subtle at times, yet it gauges our moves throughout high school. From the first drink, to who you spend your time with, it's all pressured by someone in one way or another. First consider that special someone you've got your eye on. Is it just coincidence? Or did you finally start to listen to what your friends had been saying, just how sweet and how cute he was. My friends don't tell me who to date, but they do influence what I think about people, so I guess they pressure me in a way, com- mented Laura Messina. And what about your choice of friends? Sure, you hang around with them because of similar in- niors Gunner-Marthieo terests, but what about the people outside your clique? Do you talk to who you want or only those who are right to be seen with. Mary Barras replied, I don't think you should only talk to those your friends approve of. If you like someone, you should be able to talk to them. Nice in theory, but do the sidewards glances take their toll. Now, this isn't to say that all people take notice of pressures placed on them by others. Terri Herman summed it up by remark- ing, I just don't let it bother me. So next time you make a low grade in Algebra or possibly have a date with a not-so-popular guy, don't let your friends bother you by by pressure. Not only does it in- fluence your decisions, but it keeps you from being your own person. If you're ever pressed for answers just try the reply your mother never taught you, My your own business. by Becky Shockley . 9 - ff? ,L 'ff ' ' 1... , if X ' w 5: ye . as PM 1 . 'J 'hh- . .t , .. - 'v av ss' ' fs. , to 5 jf J ' 3 4-:ASW t' y , ' ' f ., 1 W Q g.xk 'Z 'all A , 4, X L V . - - .' - ofa ' Q P - 1 , t i .- is . 4 ax - 5 ' V' ' '99 t K 'Nr' N I. Q ,E .0 ., - QQ ye, a N'-5 . 4 25' a 4-?I , ssss - .. L - as i t ' fx v ---. X A W ' ii? F 4 I i ,355 f ,. , lx: , f' -W -. ' , ' ' ' - . 3 t , W .wav 4, f X Q ,. g..h t fi xiii . 'r ' - - .-, gl F' - Q R' 1 W - 1? A K ' M fs- f - gi . X :ew f - sl ' :ft P ' ' ' V - ,. N21 ' Q ' 1 Aw Xue is K Q N N th. A N. W , L. ' 5 .f ,f -, Q 1 34- R W ' 1 4 Q gg t'-Q f Q E '- ul ' Y 5- 1 Gia! If Sf 0 , - at R 1 - ,C P 1 ff: .- P X + K P 1 L, i S ' , A i. - 5 Q i ' N K L' it Nos 1 fi W Q I 'i Y , K f ig 5 N is 'S r N ' K . X - '- 5 1 , 5 is fi ,. C sv I is Q- -S W .- Q C t 1 P as ., DN Q . A i s g 333- I nl , A . , in sys .V- S A .. 4 - f--- M' X: , S A , 5 , am.. , fa, ssffmf w K S, jr, . -1. Martin, Alfred Martinez, LeeAnne Matthews, Rhonda May, Angela May, Charles McDonald, Amy McElduft', Linda Mclntyre, Paul Meaux, Ronney Medrano, Oralia Mills,-jeffrey Milo, Rita Mitchell, Lewanda Mitchell, Rodney Mitchell, Ronnie Munoz, Abraham Muse, Shelly Nebel, Theresa Neff, Shawn Nickelson, Ronald Parrish, Carroll Parsley, David Patrick, Debbie PatsGeld.joy Paul, jr. john Pettigrew, Alondra Phua, Ronaldo Pitre, Floretta Pitts, Barry Pixley,jr. Lonnie Postula, Nicholas Prevost, Roben Provost, Howard Pryor, Eather Ramirez, Linda Mayfield, Brad Mayfield, Phaedta Maynard. Lela McBride, Demetria McClain. Marie Mendoza,-lose Messina, Laura Miller, Faydria Milliet, Matthew Mills, Chadwick Monceaux, Chris Moore, Charles Moore, Leslie Morrishjane Mouton, Cheryl Nixdorf,jatnes Norris, Shelly Oliver, Dana Olivier, Geraldine Parker, Tieraney Payne, Alonzo Perry. Stephanie Peters, Yvette Petisca, Robert Petry, Phyllis Pompa, Osbaldo Pond, Ashlyn Poole, Ronald Posey, Lela Postula, Michael Randall, Pamela Randall, Roderick Reid, Robert Rice, Kirk Richard, Donald 0- Yin ,A labovej Stock Market Scramble. Mrs. Commings American History Honors class takes final instructions to prepare for the Stock Market Simulation. Strug- gling are fl-rj frosh Ila Dugan, Will Black, Richard Coulter, Richard Celestine, Beth Bass, and Bart Bartkoviak. fleftj Man's best friends is not bis editor. Eunice Munoz feels the pressure put on her by Editor-in-chief Kathy Chatelain. It's Deadline Day and the pressure is on to get the layout done. . ,..t S, Martin-Richard juniors 81 X 4 Qabovej Horse Bite Beware. Ms. Bauman tries to avoid be- ing consumed by Hungry horse and hungry cattle on Ms. Butler's San Antonio ranch freally its Karnes City, but no one would ever find itj. In the back of the truck feeding ranch cubes to the stock are Ms. Moore's children, Laura Beth and C.D. At a safe distance in the cab are Ms. Crisp and Ms. Butler fdrivingj. fphoto by Sonya Moorej. We're caught in by jennifer Schaudies The early morning sun rises over a maze of silver towers through a haze of humidity and clouds of hungry mosquitos. The towers exude a foul odor, and thermometers promise to rise above 90 degrees before the day is over. Such is the typical beginning of a spring or summer day in Port Ar- thur, seemingly, in the opinions of students, the armpit of Texas. Despite the bloodthirsty insects and muggy climate Port Arthur's central location has a lot of promise as far as recreation is concerned. At home is our own Lake Sabine and Pleasure Island Marina and Taylor's Bayou. Sailing on the lake or Waterskiing on the Neches River are popular aquatic sports for students. Nearby Houston offers multitudinous oppor- tunities for entertainment. The classical minded will be satisfied with the ballet and the opera. Those with more Bohemian fancies will find their calling at the Houston Festival, a rennaisance gathering of artisans, dancers and pantomimes that takes place each spring. In addition to various cultural activities, Houston contains literally hundreds of shopping malls, the most outstanding being the Galleria with ice skating arena. Many students trek to Houston for rock concerts, Astroworld, the zoo and now new Waterworld. The sportsmen take a different route, an hour and a half north of town to Lake Sam Rayburn for Waterskiing, boating and fishing. Best of all, however, is the fact that only 20 minutes takes Portarthurians to the beach at Sea Rim Park. Here are the joys of burning in the sun, roasting hot dogs, digging for clams and beachcombing. 82 In Between frightj Bumper Car Bonzo. junior Peter Bartley is only safe behind the wheel of a bumper car, or maybe its that the rest of us are only safe when he's this far off the real road. This was taken on a trip to Astroworld in Houston. fpholo by Bryant Maraist.l between sea, ski For those who can tolerate longer periods of time in the car, the possibilities are limitless. Driv- ing at a comfortable pace with time for rest stops a family can reach New Mexico's ski areas in two days. Add one more day if they prefer Colorado. People with tropical tastes can drive the same distance and reach that endless beach resort, Florida and of course, Disneyworld. The for- tunate who can afford to, omit driving and fly instead. With miles covered by malodorous refineries fthat provide the main source of income for stu- dent's fancy vacations and rock concertsj and three mosquitos per cubic inch, Port Arthur doesn't have much going for it in the way of Qcough-coughj atmosphere. Its redeeming feature comes with its location, midway between snow- covered mountains in the west, Florida's eternal beaches in the southeast and freshwater lakes just north. The prospect of getting away makes the mosquitos bearable for a little while anyway. Qrightj Fantasy Island. Teacher Sonya Moore shows that she's quite content in Ixtapa, Mexico, miles away from Layouts, ladder diagrams, quad paks, proofreading, and students. fphoto by Betty Bauman.j age ,f .r E 5 .. :iiflfihz Wifi: f--'M ',L- . 5 if .. - sa Q so .52 e . , :....,, t. p ..- , , . I t .. ,M X ai!!! Q lvl nv..-4--at Ii.. 4 wr will 13,4 1 . f ? ,f , at., . n wg... . V 'u., Lit 'I ' 'Wan fabovej Corpus Cuties. Hussar Drum and Bugle Corp went to Corpus Christi to march in Buc- caneer Days Parade. Here are Laura Messian, Stacy DuBose, Erica Clark, Tom ?, Becky Shockley, Keith McCready, Mama Shockley, and Mrs. Preston fYvette's mom.J Qphoto by Lee Wrotenq Qleftj Beautiful Bavaria. junior Christine William- son has more continental taste and luck than most students. Here she is touring the European conti- nent with family and friends. fbelowj It'x a dog's world. Students Vic Larocca, Geraldine Olivier, and Tamara Day ham it up while Mr. Kurt Killion yawns over the days excite- ment ai Disneyworld. The band got the opportuni- ty to drive to Florida and march in several parades. fphoto byjimmie Crout.j S 5 s 2 1 S 2 5 3 x . 2 .ii af fabovej Sea Rim Suntanx. junior jennifer Schaudies and Sophomore Martha Shockley take a break from the Marathon Tanning Circuit to divulge their beauty secrets. Qphoto by Becky Shockley.j 4' pm- Q ,. 1 5 -fs Q ills' if . , -gd. 5 'Q 'xv D ' 4 -X Q pw M. fabovej With the .tpxd of Mercury . . . junior jim- mie Crout is anxious to enter the gates at Sea World in Florida. This was one of the fun stops for band members on the Florida trip. In Between 83 K1tlurdsnn.Rlt'hard kit hltf.Vy..tl., Rideau. AW-1.1 K1wlng.Rlx.4 unit-h, shy.. Runwrn, Tnmnhy Run. Rum Koss. Ronlnld Rusxt-ll. Ntrlmn Ruth:-rt'urd,l ynrhia bthroeder, Timothy 5tutt.jr.Ala:1xt-y Stypltmnult-ll Sctllenf hnx Sent-gal. hht-rr: Simmons, c tm,- 5in1on.Tnm s.mpk.n..1w..mt' Slaughter. su-.tune Smnh,f hrismpher Spencer.iI.nm'wtt.i Sit-ers. Rdndrull Stritkldndl rtndatt- Strong, Snphtn Swanson. Sondra Tht-all. Dt-rvk Thrrmt. I lmrlt-nu Thxhtmtltdut Idmmzt Thilwutl4.ulx.R1l.4 Tlmmdx. Alun 'rt,l1Qm,n,u..nhff1y 'l'txmlxn.Mul1tllt 'r'.1mpl..nN MN. 'lr.ih.An,l1tnu1x 'Iwt-mimi 'I'.m.,1hy 84 juniors Rohhxnx, Paula Kutiol .lrld Rudgerx, letra Rodr1gut'1.Anna Romero, Paul 5acn1.Kt1rt-n Sanchez. Rtrsalda Sdmy. lit-rhcrr Sthaudn-snlennifcr Sfhexnitltfr, Mark sepulmltl, Randy Shaffervjr.. Eugene 5helmn,l .athy Shepherd. Mary Shocklcy, Rebecca Smithxlulianna Solano. Rey na Solii. Becky Nonnnt-r. Melissa Sona, Ronald Trahancyl rang Tanksley. Mary Tate. Yenuria Tatman, Yolanda Taylor. Mmm, Th0nm.rdf1ent Tr.t,m.,t.,y..hn Iwmmit. kmdnnt- Thomdx. sn.'1.., t'hmgm.,fl.m. 1 .itwuxtlrd Treunu, 'rhmmt mmm-1,1 hdrles t'ndffh.11.,1.imt, t'm1m.,ll Klum. twat im, .ww ,X W P . , Q1 '- v- .. if . T .. ' . .kv A me I ur. I . 'Q A J- eq? 5 A .R qi w e 9 ,, A -gy. . k '53 E. . .. 1 ' 4. Q , ' ' N- 'A v i - ' f : . 4 5 gl' ' - , WfK 'f X' T Ny, H 5 2 3 I -V1 ' - V .... , . .. . V . . .1 --:Q ' . F ifi. , K 4 ,A is I., n . ..: . . ll X ' . - l l ' K .. X. I Q N 1lk,ll Vlllh .lkkk.. . Q , ,nlnn 4- . n K K gi... .t . M Q - -- .. , . ' we ' ' ---- 5 f 'L Q ixifii :..i.-. ' ' Q 3 ' i:i'.l,3 ' V i ,. K. ' . iifixii W H ' 4 N ' ,, .. 1 S as . K . , 1 wg: f. 3 - . -. , .. we V' -Q -- 4 - - . - Y: ...MS X x K i n ,I Ani? A , nw y w K .5 l 4 X M t.-t l .Q A . A A 4 gf... - - -G+ .g Ks: Y - 2- Wt 1 1, in 2 R K ji: ., 1. 2 f . , , fe. N, ., M: 5 1 , . K. . x - , i I , . f4 'Ag ' I 5 X - , X:-' L 7 5. .' -1 X Q ' . 4 - fi 5 ' if - t . , 7 54- :2 I f--f' 1 , 4- M e - . - . U, A :gr A v.-3 ,-.,, 18,4 .R J , x :- - me ,fan -4 -4. . X V. ..,. . .,. , 5 ,... , . , . - 4-, ' S - . - f M M g 1.-3 Q ' . A' 5. - ' my . K . . . A Q 'F ' 1 li 'ix ii WH t 'VB S V: 1, . 'V ' . , 4' - 4 . - Q ' K - vw .f f , hi .. -fb ' f Qs - -' f 'U . ' A .QI W. 5 1 QF .f FBI? ftff visi t-'sic i i 5 . -' .. ' ' lad ' fee ' il 'N L ' Q' ' 7 . i .. 4 .. 3 ,, f fl -- Q- --will I X I at , f- . .. 'L' ,- ' .. -R - '.: 1 . . 1 in N it i ' M Q t M i. J . X t Q A P . 4. KTA Y V g fy I 5., N l ' - ' 1-In ,,ff,..,.,.-.1 ,.. 1 va. k I Q W fi If f fabovej No! while I'm eaiing, Senio Mike Dole and Mike Colonna seem linle upset with the mealrime emertai ment being provided by junior Rona sons. Stewart Brown, junior, ignores a of them as he hurriedly tries to fini: last night's homework. fphoto by Pa Silvaj. az, 2 X , 'B g N .-. i Q. t Q X., . . K M 1, K X 9' Lunch fand trashj covers ground from McDonald's to student parking lot A bell rings in the distance and the stampeding of feet is heard. Doors fly open and students pour out of the building. This is just a typical lunchtime scene. During first and second lunch periods every Monday thru Friday students rush out of school and into their favorite food spots. These in- clude such famous places as Burger Chef, Safeway, Sonic, Church's, the cafeteria, the gameroom and the parking lot. As you enter Safeway during lunch, take a right and you will see where many students go to eat. There are about 38 seats and everyone is filled as soon as the lunch bell rings. Some people go there for a Coke or Dr. Pepper while others munch on a chocolate covered doughnut, a burrito, or some boudain. Video game addicts also go to Safeway for their collec- tion of games, Ms. Pacman, Phoenix, Robstron, and Space Invaders. Burger Chef is another place that students literally pack during lunch, If you're not there first you'll have to wait an awful long time. The work bar is usually crowded with students grabbing everything from pickles to ketchup and mustard. The parking lot seems to liven up during lunch periods. Some students sit in their cars and jam while others stand around and drink a Coke, smoke a cigarette and talk. And you'll always find groups playing hackey-sack, frisbee, or skateboarding. The infamous cafeteria food is enjoyed by some students. They serve the regular hot lunch line and the cold lunch line which has ice cream, Twinkies, chips, sandwiches, and malts. The reason why some people don't eat in the cafeteria is because of the rumors of green mashed potatoes, spinach that moves, and unheard of food. Then there is always the threat of flying cockroaches that can ruin anyone's meal. Senior Lynn Lanes says, With only 30 minutes to eat lunch, there isn't much food to choose from. I go to PE fourth period and about the time I get out it's about 10 minutes until the bell. Church's Chicken is yet another popular food of students. Students either eat there or get the food and bring it to the cafeteria or band hall and eat it, About half of the band students who have second lunch march into the band hall with their Pepsi's, Chips, or chicken and eat it there. The only bad thing is that you have to use the stands to put your food and drinks on. Some food is always left to remind 6th period band students that they were there. An advantage to eating in the band hall is that if there are any unexpected emergencies a bathroom, water fountain, and Hi-C machine are just a few steps away. The car people head out in dif- ferent directions. To the Sonic where they stock up on the burgers, tater tors, and Dr. Pepper. Or to McDonalds for a quick bag of fries. I go to McDonalds during lunch sometimes, comments Jimmie Nix- dorf, junior. There's usually a long line at both the drive thru and inside. This can sometimes be an inconve- niencef' Others go to Tacb Bell for a burrito with extra sauce and some, to Obannion's for a quick snack. The gameroom closed for a few months during the year but reopened its doors during March. You can see people drinking their free cokes, playing free songs on the jukebox, playing games and shooting pool. Places to munch, places to rest and places to sit down and just be yourself and not getting in trouble for it. All this happens within thirty minutes. 'Fat Xt if , t ..,,,,.., an ft ---ffk r ,,f-anne. . . ,e . .... fx- if Valsin, Louis Vandewerker, Thomas Veazeynjames Venable, Michael Viltz, Vanessa Ward! Caren Warren, Thomas Washington, Roxana Waters, Melissa Watts, Aaron Williams, Cynthia Williams, Stephanie Williamson, Christine Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Travis Wyble, Renee Young, Kyle Zeno, Emerson so Walker, Crawford Wallace, O. T. Wallace, Wilbert Walls, Wilma Walronjrnjames Wearren, Terry Weaver,-lacquelyn Weber, Dawna Weber, Kimberly Welch, Abbe Wilson, Veronica Wise, Richard Wrolen, Lee Wyble, Chad Wyble, Raye -a , X sf s si fabovej Cattle Call. Lunch sometimes included long waits in line for cafeteria food, then rush to find a seat with your friends, if you can find them. Wit juniors 85 53 sag fabovej I Know You Donna Domingue takes time out from dancing to pose while her date Ronnie Nickelson nearly dies from heat ex- haustion. Qphoto by Greg Gunnerj fright, Stolen D8C0fdlf071J.7.7 The gang takes time out from the jam of Magic Mark to pose for jr. photo- grapher, Greg Gunner. Qphoto by Greg Gunner, 9 359 t 5 .AVA-t-S 4 O A 4 fbelowj Hold fha! pose! Pearl Harmon's date, Byron Brisco, directs photographer Kyle Hollier to show his good side. fphoto by Greg Gunnery I' 0 AMW, . , ewgifv' ,Qt 2 . 1 ii 'i': , Qt if 6 ,ww ima ,W . if fabovej Gdtin' it together Rhonda Matthews, Mary Tanksley, Tamara Day, Phyllis Boudion, and Pearl Harmon hurriedly put on the finishing touches just in time to catch beauty ap- pointments. fphoto by Greg Gunnerl fbelowj Royalty awaifs Greg Gunner and Angela Lee act civilized at home before going wild at the dance. V. 1 v ' air' 5 ' , 'ewwaf .fy ,ew ff 1,'A EE ,. flaw' it-W.- u . - , . f i a , , ,V . . , ,. . . I ATT 2 c 'ALL V! ' iil.iQW. 1 l? QifV K' . W- ,,- jj, I f 5 xy ,ff V fabovej Ties for sale Meme Krummel, in men's attire, jams to the beat as Amy McDonald and Tamara Day smile pret- ty. fphoto by Greg Gunnerj uniors jam at Q Q by Donna Domingue et's order our flowers in blue crepe paper? No, I think yellow is our best bet, blue was last years colors. How about green and yellow combined! What about my blue. Why don't we just go with pastels! Great ideal Many arguments have started all because of the junior Prom. Ar- rangements have to be made and dates have to be set, but above all it has to be agreed up. At the beginning of each year comes a time when the junior class cabinet gets down to some serious discussions, although with junior class president Greg Gunner, a lot oftimes it was hard. Cabinet met every Thursday morning at 7:20, but by the time everyone arrived, talked about who called who and why, it was almost a quarter till. On the early january mornings, junior Prom was the only item on the agenda. First a theme had to be set. Though we fought over hundreds of suggestions, we finally narrowed it down to a mid- night park scene. The one chosen was A Night in Paradise. Not everyone was satisfied but since majority rules all, no one put up much ofa fight. The fun had just begun. Next came deciding a song. Lionell Richie's Truely was one of the first ones considered, but Eddie Rabbit and Crystal Gayles' 'just You and I won by a landslide. We were doing great. Two major problems upon and it only took 2 months of meetings. When the time came to pick commit- tees, food and decoration were popular but the clean up committee was left visably blank. PITOIII Thanks to our sponsor, Mrs. johnson with her suggestion that we all clean up, the cafeteria mess would not be left for the janitors, With 5 accomplishments made, we felt like we were batting a 1000. That feeling soon passed. Trouble arose when we couldnt decide whether or not to order glasses with our theme and date on them. Some thought it was a huge waste of money and a lost for next year's Senior prom. Others wanted them and saw no reason why we couldnt buy them. A few silent cabinet members proposed that they would be stolen in large masses. Out of somewhere came a voice. Why don't we sell them for a profit! Problem fi accomplished. just when we thought we were getting behind, something happened that was a blessing in disguise. the prom was moved from March 26 to April 16. llow lucky could we get! In the midst of all the confusion a sound system was decided on, decora- tions were ordered, food was prepared and the night we had all worked so hard for, finally arrived. The mood was perfect and the back drop was excellent. The touch of greenery and the soft pastel colors brought out the touch of spring that we had hoped for. Preparing the junior Prom wasn't all fun and games, There were times when we griped because Greg collected too much money, no one would shut-up. talking about who called them the night before. Or when friendships headed on thin ice, But all the early morning wake up calls and all the fighting Cnot to men- tion the headaches we all sufferedj sur- passed the outcome of the junior Prom. Who would think A Night in Paradise, had actually started out as Many Mor- nings in Torment? fabovej Gigolok never get lonely A. Martin liked the atmosphere of good music, good food and the good com- pany of Renee Hawkins and Angela Lee. fphoto by Greg Gunnerj junior Prom 87 Sophomores 88 Sophomores fbelowj Lzne up Sophomore team members listen to All City Spirit Pep Rally in Memorial Stadium fabovej Not Me, Tuesday Hayes tries to cover her face and hide her identity at the Dome. Maybe she thinks boyfriend Tree doesn't approve of her attending football games, only basketball games. Qrightj lVbere's my tape? Sophomore Terry Gonsoulin spent the fall learning how to be a trainer for the athletic squads. fphoto by Bryant Maraist.j Qbelowl Sophomore spirit. Sophomore section at the pep rally for the Port Neches game shows a variety of people and emotions. Lphoto by Wayne Davidj. Qbelowj Aflac! Aldine. Walter joseph sophomore team player was as glad as all the guys when he got to suit out for the Aldine game in the Dome. Qphoto by Bryant Maraist.j ,.f fabovej Little Buzz. Elisa Fontenot rides her horse to symbolize what the jackets were going to do to the Aldine Mustangs in the Dome. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj fleftj Eyes Right. Sophomores Karen Whorton and Mickey Tatar follow the lead of Senior Yvette Preston as they get ready to Double Time in the Dome. fphoto by Bryant Maraisnj Sophomores 89 Abraham, Paul Aguilar, Rose Alexander, Andrea Allen, Ysuia Amy, Grant Aubryjr., Gerald Aucoin,john Austin, Cara Babineaux, Monica Baker, Pamela Barrett,-john Banley, Paul Barton, Michael Barton, Norman Bass, Cary Beresky,-julie Bernard, Dana Bemard, Danna Blackwell, Tony Bobb, Gregory Bowman, Gary Brammet, Kirk Branch, Carla Bridges,james Brooks, Debra Burt, Kevin Burton, Stacy Bush, Lori Bushnell, Michael Butler, Kimherlee Carson, Charles Carter, Mary Castaneda,jason Castillo, Oscar Castro, Regina Charlot,james Chau, Kim Tung Chirafis, Pamela Chisholm,james Choate, Robert Collins, Lori Conway,joseph Cormier, Debra Cormier, Michelle Cornell, Harold Daughtry. Kimberly David, Wayne Deceytet, Kimberly DeLuna, Paul Dixon, Steven Drake, Regina Drigger, Deborah Duhe, Cynthia Duhe, Dennis Dames, Patrick Espinosa, Romeo Evans, Travis Flores, Corby Fontenette, Karen Fontenette, Merlin Frazier, Alben Fredeman, William Freeman, Charles Gallegos, Debra Gallentine,joseph Anders, Linna Andrews, Kimberly Andris, Sharon Antoine, Genia Ard, Kimberly Baklik, Lori Ballard, Marvette Balsamo, Ronald Balzersenhjanis Banks,joseph Bass, Kevin Bazile, Clyde Bell, Darren Bell, Richard Benjamin, William Bodden, Keith Bodin, Roben Boone, Pamela Boone, Rodney Bowling, Rebecca Brooks, Raymond Broussard,-leffery Brown, Lawrence Bryant, Richard Burleigh, Glenn Caballero, Mana Calhoun,john Carabelle, Catalina Carmon, Timothy Carrier, Anthony Castro, Sylvia Cessac, Sandra Chamorro, Ana Chaney, Trina Chapman, Robert Christie, Kimberly Coats,-jennifer Cole, La-juan Colemanjr., Billy Coley,john Cricchio, Rochelle Cross, Dana Cupples, Phillip Dalfrey,-jan Danez, Barbara Dockeos,jimmy Domeg, Michelle Douget,jody Drago, Phillip Drake, Kelly Easley, Serena Edwards,-jason Elam, Aaron Elmore, Lawrence Escobedo, Maria Eontenot, Dennis Fonteoot, Elisa Fortune, Yvette Fox, Tonya Francois, Eric Garcia, Elaina Garcia, Pamela George, Charles Gilbert, Barbara Gilben,joey 'f Tffai. i' es Q15 s , X X . X .. Siiixiifiwf - :ll .,,,, S Q 'P 'M e,,,,,, , ,.. ' -' he Q ' .Q . . . , . , A. ,Q Q 1, W e xl n A iff N ' I 5? ' nn.. - Ama 5. .Am I, .,, ..ll, N 1 'N 1. iw 1-'Six s Sw N Q' E' a we Q Y LES , .,, . . 5, 5 ty. YN - J ,... X B X ...vnu ' P 4. -' iff-I -. ' :Effie blffflf' L ' Q' it - J . l . 51 sssr q 'ff' S ,, 3 . , , ,, X , ,- a 90 Sophomores Abraham-Gilbert E 4? E1 53, i we ei e c Poll shows grrdders are all out soap fans by Hedreich Guillory In the past, soap operas have been primarily for women and men found watching the daytime dramas were DOI considered real men. In more recent times, however, in- creasingly more real guys are wat- ching soaps. Robert Reid, 'IV football player, seems to like the soaps with the lower ratings such as Texas and Ryan's Hope. He isn't an addict, but does watch on holidays and slow sum- mer days. Confirmed girl-watcher Boyd Byers says he watches soap operas because of all the goodalooking girls. He especial- ly enjoys the soap where the guy with the kinky hair makes off with the virgin. That drama is more commonly known as General Hospital. Boyd also comments that daytime drama is interesting because it's like all human- ity and its situations rolled into one hour. There are bums and millionaires, cops and robbers, doctors and sick people, as well as marriage and divorces, affairs and murders, all rolled into one hour. Varsity Defensive Back Darryl Harkless comments, I enjoy soap operas because of the humor. So many different things happen to so many dif- ferent people that you just have to laugh. Football does not have the monopoly on daytime drama matches. It is reported that such super macho people like Tom Selleck and Anthony Geary watch the soaps. In light of all the information you have just read, I would like to recom- mend that all you guys come out of the closet and enjoy General Hospital to its fullest. J! Soap Operas 91 Sam- frightj Grab a Gala:-4:21. Sophomore Terri Gonsolin spent the fall as one of the trainers for the football team. It was hard work but enabled her to travel to the Dome. fphoto by Bryant Maraist.j fbelowj Hussar help. Cheering for the jackets in the Dome are Monica Babineaux, 10, Mary Aguilar, 11, Pam Chirafis, 10, Stephanie Rawson, 10, Lee Wroten, 1 1, and Rose Aguilar, 10. This is the famous snare section of the corps. fphoto by Bryant Mai-aist.y fabovej Late night rally. Sophomore Brian Robicheaux stands as he plays the school song at the city-wide pep rally held for the football team in Memorial Stadium before the playoff game. fphoto by Bryant Maraist.j ds fabovej Brotberly love. Cast members became very tight during the musical, Pajama Game, Sophomore john Coley frightj shows his affection for fellow cast member junior Darren LeBlanc, fphoto by Paul Silva.j 453 T: iv lv'1l x E ll 1 I ' L S- J t . Q- f 1.. P+' . . -'Q ., :,' E Q 6 .. K E in . L 3 X.. ..:- ,e x , , e nts ': iv- A - Q f-X , .. 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' Fx ,, + - . if' an W' 3 Gilcrease, Gregory Girouard, Lori Girouard, Tami Gongora,-loAnn Gonsoulin, Teri Griffin, Christopher Griffiths, Ruth Grove, Stefan Guerra, Carlos Guidry, Carlana Hampton, Trina Hanisee, Dennis Hardin, Wayne Hargis, Timothy Harmonson, Clifton Hayes, Tuesday Healey, Sean Hebert. Avery Hebert, Randy Henry, Kevin Hilton, Roben Hippolite, Michelle Hlavinka, Keith Holloway, Antonella Houston, Linda Irvin, Niell jackson, Michelle jackson, Nelva james, Rhonda johnson, Faith jones, Adrina jones, Linda jones, Tonya jones, Trena jones, Vicki Knippel, Paul Kuhlman, Mark Laday, Alton Ladell, Downs Lanclos, Kimberly Lawrence,-Iudy Le, Quoc Long Lee, Angela Lee, Daniel Lee, Yolanda Lopez, Michael Loupe,janet Lyons, Kerry Lyons, Norma Malke, Kevin Manin, Mark Martin, Vincent Matar, Elias McCorvy, Michael McDaniel, Tranita Millwood, Phillip Minard, Earl Mitchell,juanita Mitchell, Ramona Montalvo, Elizabeth Morvant, Brett Mosley, Marlon Mosley, Marvin Newcomb III, Walter Nguyen, Ngoc Tuan Gonzales, Adela Gonzalez, David Gough, David Gracedel, Dan Gray,-ledda Guidry, Hope Guthrie, Brenda Haley, Calvin Hall, Tammy Hammond, Trace Harper, Kevin Harrington, Tabitha Harris, Leslie Harrod, Charlotte Hayes, Fitzgerald Hernandez, Marco Hernandez, Richard Hewett, Lillian Hill, Cheryl Hilstock. Ca rl Howard, Leslie Huebel, Darrin Hull, Anthony Hunter, Bemice Husband, Tammie johnson, Nicole johnson, Paulette johnson, Rickey johnson, Tonya johnson, Wilbert jordan,jay joseph, Alcede joseph, Walter judice, Michelle Kanewske, Roben Landry. Arrick Landry, Paul Larocca, Victor Latulas, Dnxsilla Lavalais, Donell Leggett, Catherine Llanes, Felicia Locket, Frederick Logan, Kemp Lopes, Anthony Mann, Andy Markham, Angelia Marroquin, Gregory Marshall, Heather Martin, Derrick Medrano, Amanda Menard, Harry Miller, Karl Millsnjames Mills Ill, Issac Moore, Natalie Moorer, Torrey Moreau, Rachel Morel, Christopher Moreno lIl, Gabino O'Neel, Andrew O'Neal, Karen Ortiz, Patricia Otems, Monica Owens, Freda Gilcrease-Lopez Sophomores 93 Dress up or be dressed down by Hedreich Guillory C C an, look at that! She is blessed! fl4 'Q! She's fine! If you've heard any of these phrases while walking up the stairs, then you'll agree that there are some definite loopholes in the dress code. While the Monticello Sage states that scooter skirts and culottes should reach mid-thigh, many students are sent home because walking shorts are not knee length. According to the dress code, Bermuda and walking shorts should be of Sufficient length which is defined as touching the top of the knee cap. There is, however, no minimum length for mini- skirts. Subsequently, many girls come to school with skirts that would put a hussar to shame. Rob Wallace, senior, said, I like them because they show alot of leg! When asked how he felt about Ber- muda shorts, he said, I'll take 'em or leave 'emf' If it's a matter of decency, the shorts win hands down. If it's a matter of student control, then the administration has achieved their goal. frightj Lax!! back. Senior jim Rouly displays the required dress for cool, laid back, concert group. He is sporting an Aerosmith T-shirt that we did not ask if it was Pirated. 94 Dress Code fabovej Hang I0 or OP. Sophomore Kemp Logan shows his skateboard style along with the required dress: casual jeans and a collared T-shirt. frightj 1960 returns, This picture was taken during a dress-up day in Homecom- ing Week but it shows styles of dress that were seen all through the year. fleft to right, Elisa Fontenot, Bene Dugan, Shelly Norris and Stacy DuBose wear the short skirt that was reminiscent of the 60's.jane Smith shows sloppy, comfortable and Nicole Dames shows punk rock garbage sack. scsi TT' ,Q .egwgtlvwwerr K , K . eg, S12 is K if f J if I 1' 'sir ' 5 4 I7 7 ' '-si! 1 2 3 'T if ' . - fl' fi! 'K -- at , ,, . ,X 1 Q K If it ' if . A I ' fa' Walid, ' 'Y' .4 3, if 7 i , Q , ' Arg' 4 'ze , 4 f 7 E, Q f f .. QF . Y Q. 3 . .agar Q ,L-, si i-Lv i -' NL I Q 4 1' - E G' 1' 4 , , 7 Q1 i 3,2 L ' '. L L LL 'ii L N + , , W ri QL as 5' C , .0 4' ' , ' yi, .,,, A, cg ,hi f 1 '1 A 'L H 1 -i -:,' L LL a L g W B g , .. 4 1 ,. M, Q I i v TU J 1 ii as L I 1 V ' ' 'L V f'- ' L L ,. 1 - S it-RL rs A 3 L, ' fs-A -t ' f Y ,, - la-X: , , 5 'S . is ' , L yy ,L L .. -5. , Q -X-g M0 , L , :. ' .L fi - - ,-.sv . 5' . ,W -- -- ' L . ,f , Q, ' ' 'I -- ,K L M . . 1, , 'E t ' K K 3 it Q? I L W 1 't P L- , e L . ,L , K X KM 'in A - E ,KLAK X I- L Li , - , ' -A . TV: TQXV ' 4, : 3- 5 , 1 L ' Lk.-f'k I U F A ' S 5 -'N P P as 7 W M f' - fl' 1 - . .N if: .f L f' K - si. L L X 22,5 L -- IL f , L L I M K K, i.: 5 , i V gif , i R ,KN ..,, :LL , if I YH A Q L if ' 'if LL L ' . 1,, 2 L T .E L L R A 'Q ' A N Ss T55-,L L,-X f t at .N gi, News ST, ,L ,V me .L L, ,LLLL LL LILLL ,- ,. ,, -LL'L stss L LL s , ' LiL-11L- L L L LLLLL ' LL , ' f fs .-L H ' L Y A if:-2? :H for ' L - e L , ,Q 1 Y' L L L L .,., c We 7 , I i , Ag, ' E P if ' - X ' LL LL ,A L - . ,. K if L 1 QL WJ If V 3 Q: : 4 nw.. 2 Lf' -L ' : L Lf - 'T -.aL-A f J! 5 L 1 . A li Mm: has K L :Lg f ' sssis A acaa S t ' isai c LLLL , S LL1- is L - if 2 ' L H, ' L K sf LR ' 'L L2 4 Q ,-: i . ,- 1 , Q, s Ls + L F P ff 1 .L -L f - LL-M!-MW' so-M ma Q LLL, . . L L., . ssass P VZII T sss L L . .. , V, K v ' - ,ge lf ,N , i . Q I J, fi. ' - ,V - . , T ' ' --4, ' l fleftj DONT W0 Parker, Carl Paul, Dana Paul, Donna Perron. Rahn Perry, Herman Price, Wade Prince, Leslie Raggio, Scott Rahorst. Leon Ransom, Marvin Reed, Christopher Reednlonathan Reeves, Deana Reeves, Yolanda Reid. Michael Robinson, Greta Robison. Terren Rodrigue. Patrick Rogers, Sharon Rojas.jorge Seabaugh, Todd Senigar, Sandra Shockley, Martha Shuemate. Susan Silva, Daniel Smith, Philip Smith, Richard Snowden, Sarah Solis, Lilia soimnf, Billy Swanzyuloy Tatar, Kimberly Tatar, Michele Taylor, Ronetta Taylor, Wendy Thomas, Delores Thomas, Terrell Thompson, Steven Tipton,jimmy Trahan, Beatrice Vargas, Bennie Veltz, Annita Victor, Vernon Villareal, Ralph Vo, Thi Thanh Watkins, Melissa White,jarvis Whonon, Karen Williams, Angela Williams, Dionne RRY. I won't steal it. Greg Gunner, junior, is caught red handed in the G.Q. look while relaxing at an FTA convention. The usual sport shirt, Sergio Valente jeans and cowboy boots fit the school's dress code. Peters, Michelle Pompa.jose Pompa. Rolando Powell, Gary Prevost, Nancy Raw-son, Stephanie Ray. David Rayford, Freddie Raymond. Deidra Reckaway. Charles Reynolds, Edward Richard, Craig Richard, Patrick Robertson, Troy Robicheaux. Brian Sanders, Patrick Savoie, Todd Savoy.jeffery Sclerandi,-judy Scypion, Yolanda Simien.joseph Simon, Robert Simoneaux, Sterling Sinegal, Saundra Sinegal, Sheori Spinale, Frank Stallings, Felecia Stephens, Donald Stewts, Christopher Strawther, Gretchin Teeters, Lisa Teinert, Terry Thibodeaux, Amy Thibodeaux, Zella Thomas, Anthony Tripplett, Cheryl Turano, Tammy Tweedel, Bonnie Umphrey, Bart Vara, Maria Wallace, Martha Walton, Mary Ward, Deborah Washington, Gwendolyn Watkins, Melinda Williams, Donald Williams, Donna Willis, Bobby Yonker, Todd Yousef-Pour, Soheila Parker-Yousef Sophomores 95 r e S e n below Freshman Basketball Team: 1 3 Top row, left to right: Keith Laurent, Julius Conway, Tim Crout, Bryan Williams. Bottom row, left to right: Chris Sartan, Eric Seals, and Alex Gray. -Q 'X :ef 'rv . svf' 'Q' 96 Freshmen fabovej Frosh in the Dome? Yes they will sell tickets to anyone. Upper classmen have always known that. Seen at the Dome are Candace Phares, Ginger Hamilton, Lee Comeaux, Bran- dy Fontenot and Cathy Elizondo. frightj Frog's Entnzils Exam discussion. Larry Ketcherside appears to be eager to answer Ms. Boyd's question, Amused at his answer are fright to left, Angie Musgrove, Olivia Wallace, Beverly Willis, and Kelly Ross. s ,f fleftj Frentb Lipt. Freshmen Kathy Caballero and Dana Valdez suffer through another sectional at the hands of Rusty Foster. fbelowj Stop tba! Ruxb, See even more Freshmen were sold tickets to the Aldine game. Seniors believe something must be done to insure the integrity ofthe game and they must be kept out. Upset over ajacket mis-play are Kristi Hauck and Gina Escobedo. fphoto by Bryant Maraisnj Wx an-mir .H . Bins..-. ,r X 7.f- - , - . I .:t.. . ,iW.,,.. - - -F. what K l rgizilf. 4 ,, ,M gy, -n.,w-C ,W Swv... A . - Q M V . ,r,. . ff: fn: ' T NBS is fleftj Please God, don't le! it come my way. Debbie Westbrook plays first base for the girls' softball team, the awesome Muffler Shop. Freshmen 97 UQ .-9 Reports - read 'em 8: Weep Two words put big lumps in students' throats Q Oral Reports. The teacher might as well say the world is ending. Oral reports are really easy. The student just has to get up his or her nerve to go up there in front and talk to his fellow classmates. Why do some students view oral reports as an affliction worse than chicken pox? I think mainly kids are scared of reading reports aloud because they think other kids will laugh at them said Flora Verde, senior. Personally, I think oral reports are good for students. It makes them go up and talk in front of everyone. It's like giving them courage to make a big step in life, because one day they will eventually have to speak in front of a group of people, commented Connie Nicholas, senior. Elisa Fontenot stated, I like to watch other people give them, It's kind of embarrassing to give them, but it helps to talk in front of a large group of people. Oral reports are really good. It gives a student experience in talking in front of people. So when the words oral reports are spoken don't get all jittery, just think of it as being high pri Adams, Linda Agudelo, Alvaro Alexis, Angela Allen, Shawn Allen. Tammy Ballard, Marvin Barhay, Shelly Bartkovsiak, Bart Bass, Elivabeth Beagle, Donald Bodden, Tracey Boles, Terry Bonhomme, Wendy Borel. Matt Bougerius. Stephen Broussard, Brent Broussard, LaSonya Broussard, Suzanne Broussard. Todd Bryant, Gregory Calabreseulames Calcute, Hryanr KIalhoun,janis Camposjesse Canady, Christine Castille,jacquelyn Casrille, Lisa Cavenaugh, Kimberly Lelesrine. Brian Loars, Derek Coco, lfhrislopher Coleman, Vanessa Collazo. Melissa Kfolla1o,Sra-phen ority. Alvarez, Sandra Anabrawi, Nadia Angelin, Stephen Arandaujesse Baker, Derek Belaire, Van Belk, Timothy Black, William Blackwell, Ralph Blumstein,john Bourque, Greig Boyack, Bradley Brooks,-joellen Brooks, Vera Broussard, Belinda Burns, Elaine Bush, Ricky Butler. Rebecca Byars, Mark Caballero, Catherine Canfil, Terri Cardenas, Arthur Carmouche, Andrew Carrie-re, Neil Carter, Michael Charles, Demerrice Charlor,james Chrisrofferson, Kashia Cleland. Paul Cleland, Sandra Comeaux, Christopher Comeaux, Lee Condrey, Melissa Conner, Darrel Conway,julius 98 Freshmen Adams-Conway frightj SEDUCTION PERFUME, Tina deLeon, junior, presents her advertising project tojournalism I. fbelowj 1920's REPORT5'.jimmy Nix- dorf, junior, reports on the Tea Pot Dome scandal in English III during The Great Gatsby. LH' -Q-..........---we ,K T, at a4..11Qp..,.--4-',:,'9., ' Ye , kj., Q v . . . ' - 'Y . T the I ' i 'Q:.E1.1.,gg. ',..-in-5,- ,..-Q N64 ii will 35, , K -E, -fi avii-if ii S i -- if ' ms .l , ex 'I Cbelowj MONARCHY MAD. Karen Saenz, junior, reports on European Countries during Mr. Worthy's Ad- vanced Government class. .exif ,,,.f- 1- fbelowj SELL THOSE BOOKS! Senior Boyd Byers makes an impassioned plea for annual sales efforts to journalism II-III. fr.: , ,-fi . 5' ew , 5- ,.- , elf-fy L 5- - In V i ,js ag - f 2, ' f 1 , I L K H ilu i z -.-QLD sw, ,fl 5 21-1 'Y 'L N VL X V, 'fc E ,, , VU A , is 1 if 1 Y eel 'L - .fr is -, ll., . . , . as K in 559 J 2 2 -Q ,A Q Coulter- Coulter, Richard Covington, Lauri Crout, Timothy Cruz, Manha Dauphine. Damian DeMas, Christian DeRanieri,jill Desourmeaux, Michael Dominguez, Sergio Drago, Sarina Dupuy, Roy Dupuy, Troy Durio, Kevin Duvall, Anthony Edwards, Leslie Esiorga, Cynthia Falgout, Karen Fichera. MariAnn Fields, Steven Flanigan. Melissa Ford, Thomas Ford, Zina Foster, Russell Foulch, Michael Fredeman, Kenneth Garcia, Benjamin Garcia, Trini Gard. Leland Garrison, Angela Garsee. Karie Gilmore, Mark Glover. Randall Gobert, Chatman Gonzales, Roberto Gonzalez Ninoska Davalos, Elizabeth David, Daniel Davis, Deborah DeBlanc, Lisa DeFrancis, Christopher Dnggers, Marion Dubois, Neal Dugan, lla Dumesnil,-joel Dunn. Kyle Elizondo, Catherine Elliott, Michael Ely, Connie Errington. Troy Escohedu, Gina Floresnjosephine Fontenette, Rosalyn Eontenot. Brandy Funtenot. Shaun Ford,john Freeman. Todd Freeman. Wayne Fuller, Ruxsell Fuselier, Donnell Gable. Cheryl Garza, Thelma Gennusu. Rebecca George. Beth Gil. Shelly Gilbert, Dedra Graham, Larl Greene, Patrick t9nff.n,jamet Guidro1, Rhonda Guidry. Kury Guidry Freshmen 99 Guidry, Kurt Guidry, Richard Guillory, Gerald Guillory,-joseph Hamilton, Ginger Harvey, Blan Hasan, Terry Hasan, Tina Hatton, Roy Hauck,james Hernandez, Daniel Hibdon, Sheila Hillard, Lillian Holstine, Ted Holtman, Billy llla, ldalia lmray, Howard jackson, Nancy jacobs, Aaron jean, Timothy johnson,james johnson, Terry jones, Kevin jones, Mildred jones, Tabor Keith, Kenneth Kemper, Tracy Kennerson, Elton Ketcherside, Larry Klffe, Scott Kntmmel, David Kyle, Daren LaSaint, Catherine Lafitte,jeft' Lalonde, Tina Lakocca, Frances Laurent, Keith Lawrencnjarnes Ledet, Kim Leleux, Frank Mai, Duong Maihen, Annissa Mavidneaux, David Martin, Andrea Martin,jennil'er Mclilduff, Gary McNeal, Alan Merendino, Sandra Miguel, Sharon Miles, Kevin Monroe, Madison Montodon, Adrienne Monroe, Kelley Morris, Don Mouton,james Musgrove, Angie Nance, Kim Naquin, Michael Naughton, Amie Ozane, Lawerence Pettigrew, Wendell Pham, Anh Phares, Candace Pierce, Michelle Polidore, Amy Hampton, David Hanisse, Theresa Hardy, Annette Harkless, Donna Harmanson, Patricia Hauck, Kristie Havens, Robert Haynes, Elaina Herbert, Ted Henderson, Carolyn Hooks, Andra Hope, Herman Hopkins, Lajuana Howe, Mellissa Hudson, Willette jeanes, Lisa jenkins, Wendell johnson, Andrea johnson, Roosevelt johnson, Stacy jones, Wanda jones, Yvonne joseph,john judice, Nicole junge, Michael Kight, Zendora Kincade, Sharon King, Susan Kirk,joey Knight, Renee Lampkins, Charlette Landry, Ardena Landry, Melissa Landry, Michael Lane, Ricky Leon, Celina Leviege, Tawana Locket, Derrick Lopez, Chris Lynch,jennifer Martinez, Alfonzo Martinez, Efraiu Matt. Kevin Mayfield, Emanuel McBee, Matt Miles, Margeret Miller, Edgar Mitchell, Curtis Mitchell, Ghengis Mitchell, Kristy Mouton, Ronald Munoz, Neftali Murray, Carolyn Murray, Lacquana Murray, Otis I Parker, Rodas Paulino,j0 Payton, Michelle Penland, Bonnie Perrio, Angela Polite, Angela Porras, Robin Prater, Aaron Powell, Daniel Preston, Doug Q ,KK ,gf- Q s is K ' - i it , ', sg. ,, , 1 , Y. - so s ,. .ani Q, J . . ' as ' - lj.: we Keg-: - - giiiijf .. f ,. ' f - L - K e v 1 C V - R f ,, . ew.. , S' ,ffy - . me . ff-f flW 'K ei- M ,,. 3' 5 Mes'-if f . x,. ' ' f ' ' ' ' A 'N' 'a , K kk L K - - K. K KK .. if K A, awww Q ' fff ' Q , S J 5 , J ,cf K .., - L , . .l 'N ff. ar, '53 ,. fag? t is - it r , . --'- A f : -. .iaine-t K N Q -' as A to J f . s W 1 K, KK., Kk., ,, KJ . . is he QK , , e -'- f 2. T5 ' . .K sf . - -N, K I ' it JP fx wit X8 tuysiwt s ii Q N X , X HX p .v X - + '- iff '511 i 55537 ifli - :, fre fl ' E ' 'F ss S- Q S' ' 9 mi KK r g . . A on , , . e is , is X gnc. e 3 'T A... . ' as v- rv Ni 45.5 as - .. R Q, 9 ,f r , f . - --A i I Y s iieiiizgi X -- 'V - - i 5 -P ri: ' I E it , . ,.,, , KK , SK C, . C. we A X e 3 .- -5 P , . 11335151-fs s i. nr -22, , st. .-, i 1 19' --Q -,322-., L ,, l s ' - . Q w - . ' , .c ',f . - ' I . gi ' will A ' ' ' 1 T .- T is , P. if . f, Qfili, ,, , -4- v li . 1 1 ' ' ' . . M 1 - - - -Q1 cv , Ei A h li i YJ? so 100 Freshmen Guidry-Preston s 'is . ,f ii me K , , W-is J 1. i si W ' 5, , ' ASQYS .. I - P fin , J S, li 'Q it-f X' ' . -is X g, X . X x fbelowj Tee-in' up. Master shirt collector john Coley shows off his Triumph T as Can- dace Strickland, junior, models his Iron Maiden Texas Tour. fphoto by Paul Silval. fabovej Sbowin off. Mike McCorvy and Patrick Rodrigue show the British In- vasion of Rolling Stones and The Who. fphoto by Paul Silvaj Tee by john Coley he concert crowds arrive early so they're sure to get a good seat. But before going in, everyone makes a stop at the souvenir booths set up outside the auditorium. With each concert comes an array of posters, books, flags, buttons, caps, and the in- famous t-shirt. Ranging from ten to fourteen dollars, the concert t-shirt is a necessity for all concert goers. It's like a status symbol to prove the attendance of the wearer. It's also practically required to be worn to school the next day. Many gather around the authorized booths to purchase shirts that advertise the performing band. Many more gather around the suspicious look- ing characters in the parking lot who sell unauthorized, or boot- leg t-shirts out of a duffel bag, keeping one eye out for pros- pective customers, while watching out for the law with the other. time There are many reasons for peo- ple paying two or three times as much for these shirts. Probably the most common of explanations is the outstanding artwork on them. The illegal dealers often display fantastically designed images on the shirts to make them more ap- pealing to the buyer. This way, they outsell the official merchan- dise leaving the bootleggets with a dandy profit. Also, on certain oc- casions, even the quality of the shirt itself is better than that of the legally sold shirts. In the past few months, concert shirts have almost developed into a fad. On the day of the show, everyone brings money to the lucky one planning to go, asking him to do them a favor and buy them a shirt. Even people who would never think of attending a concert are now wearing T-shirts. Move over lzod, the concert T's are taking over. 'xfiffbr fabovej Tshirt Line-up. Modelingjohn Coley's extensive line of shirts are Patrick Rodrigue, 10g Harriet Hill, 12g jim Rouly, 12g Mike McCorvey, 109 Abraham Munoz, ll, Bryant Maraist, 11g Qfront rowj Elisa Fontenot, 10g Melissa Howell 115 Candace Strick- land, 1 lg Andreajohnson, 95 and jimmy Nixdorf, ll. fleftj Back aff. Elisa Fontenot has Billy Squires Emotions in Motion. Cphoto by Paul Silvaj. Freshmen 101 Preston, Michelle Ptevost, Mitchell Prevost, Sandra Prosperie,judy Prosperie, Padl Provost, Reginald Pursley, Deme:ra Ramirez, Consueld Rampy, Lori Ransom, Angela Ray, Glenda Rayford, Terrell Reaux, Darryl Reed, Delphine Reed, Fredrick Reyes, George Reynolds, Carla Robbins, Donna Roberts, Kimberly Robenson, Tharen Roccaforte, Rebecca Rodriguez, Isabel Roios, Olga Romero, Tamara Rose, Edna Ross, Kelly Ross, Roger Rutland, Roben Saba, Sara Salvagio, Gina Sam, Alben Sampson, Brenda Sampson,-jana Samuels, Patricia Sanchez, Luis Sanchez, Ramiro Sanders, Charles Sanford, Douglas Sanain, Christian Sauer, Russell Thomas, Ginger Thomas,julia Thomas, Samuel Thomas, Shaunequia Thompson, Stephanie Touchey, Tod Tran, Linh Tran, Thien Trevino, Belinda Trevino, Robert Valdez, Dana Vargas, Patricia Vasquez,-jesse Vasquez, Laura Veeder, Ann Vela, Miguel Verdin, Veronica Voorhies, Frederick Wagenhauser, Karl Walker, Calvin Savoy, Stacy Schexnider, Tammy Schwing,jolynn Scoggins, Melissa Scogin, Bryan Scott, Linda Scott, Yolanda Seales, Kimberley Seals, Erich Segler, Karl Sepulvado, Tina Sherman, Becky Simmons, Inova Simmons, Thelma Simon, Murphy Smith, Anthony Smith, George Smith,james Smith,john Smith, Mary Smith, Melanie Smith, Tawana Smith, Thomas Smith, Tina Stephens, Stephanie Stephenson, Larry Stewart, Melody Stills, Pamela Stroder, Angela Sutton, Derrick Swan, Tammy Tanltersley, Cathy Tate, Angelo Tatmon, Louis Taylor, Sandra Terrell, Diane Thacker, Paul Thihault, Sara Thomas, Angela Thomas, Christina Wallace, Gena Wallace, Olivia Walton, Tamy Washington, Willie Watson, Lisa Weaver, Michelle Webb,-Iarrod Weeks, April Weeks, Charles Weisneck, Edna Westbrook, Deborah Wheeler, Myra White, Rodney Whitney, Kimberly Wilkinson,james Wilkinson, Larry Williams, Brian Williams, Melissa Willis, Beverly Wilson, Vincent Woodard, Uyvonne Woods, Devin Wyble, Gina Young, Philip V V V , 'V v lt A ,,,,, Y ,Nav ,, , V qi, 4 it +V:-G V, V M VV 5, 1- 'X VA- 'Q' , A V A ' Vai? 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VV V V V , V VV ,V +1 ,A AAAA ,, A, ,A ,, ,A Q ,AA W ,A AAAA , V ,,A.A A L ' V pai 'V - , ' y, ,V V, ,AAAA , ,,,,VV ,, A ,.,: fflf, 5' ' 'A' ' V 2,3 U ,- K V VVVV V -V ---V V 'i , ,V VV 4 A V E If M ' AA V wg , ' - 'V ' ' VV V V V' ' ,V ' Wff 'V ' '4 V H ' U' L VG' 9 V A V7 -we -ff I W , , f Q V V V ,AV tk , A H' V gb, V A 5' t I V ,xg -, h f ' I 'i V ,V A Vw V .. ...ni lla- V - V VA 'Al V , A ' A ' 1 ,V -V,, , , ' V ' f- VJ' Til ix V V if X Q A 102 Freshmen Preston-Young M, -If in fu PM fi 'Nl' I -Q Acad mic frightj Deal 'em. Kenneth Wagenhauser, David House, Suzy Kish and William Essex play a somewhat friendly game of cards while everyone else went to bed. fphoto by David Averyj. fbelowj Thafx wha! il Lv! Michael Harper enthusiastically writes down the name of a plant with the help of Shawn Neff and Lolita Mull. Meanwhile, David House looks at the next specimen. fphoto by Suzy Kishj. all frightj Which way did he go? Matt Beshears climbs up a tree to look for a field mouse which escaped while the group was studying it. fphoto by David Housej. 104 Academics frightj A little stiff. Gene Blalock, the guide at the Welder Refuge, shows Kelly Rising, Matt Beshears, Shawn Neff and Tom Provost the largest hawk in North America, the Golden Eagle. The bird, along with hundreds of other animals, are part of the Refuge's huge taxidermy museum. fphoto by Ms. Karen Williamsj C All at fabovej Il's Bedtime. Marty Roos, Shawn Neff, Matt Beshears, and Tom Provost sit around tl.e lone fireplace trying to get warm before at X going to bed. lphoro by David Housej. wr ff.. Field trip Welder, refuge for students by David House This year's Biology II and AP class did something no past classes have ever done. They went on a field trip to the Welder Wildlife Refuge in Sinton, Texas. The trip began at 4 A.M, on a Wednesday morning. After a breakfast at McDonalds in Houston, the small caravan, driven by Ms. Butler, Ms, Williams, Mrs. Provost, and Mr. Kindell, finished the eight hour drive to the Sea Gun Motel in Rockport. There they boarded the M.V. Whooping Crane for a four hour trip to see some of the world's last remaining whooping cranes. Besides a variety of other birds, they saw 23 of the 75 cranes which reside in the refuge. However, probably the most exhilerating sight on the trip was a huge bald eagle's nest with two eagles soaring overhead. Seeing a bald eagle out of captivity is not exactly what you would call an everyday experience. After another hour's drive, the group finally reached Welder, and to their surprise, the first thing they saw was a herd of white- tailed deer. I've never seen so many deer running free in a herd, said jennifer Schaudies, junior. They didn't even seem to be afraid of man or cars. They kind of stood there and stared at us. As it turned out, this was the first of many different animals the group would see in the next two days. Soon the group reached the large, screen-enclosed rotunda where they would stay. They would sleep in sleeping bags on a cole tile floor, warmed by a lone fireplace, prepare their own meals in the small kitchen, and wait in line for the single shower. But everyone seemed willing to accept the hardships. Then the group was met by Mr. Gene Blacklock, their guide. He told them the brief history of the Welder Refuge and the southwest part of Texas. The thing that made Welder such an interesting place is that it was an ecotone, a mixture of four different biomes, or biological communities. According to Blocklock, most people don't notice the cactus growing under the oak trees or the forests which became chaparrals almost immediately, until it is pointed out to them. Most people take everything you say for granted and don't think about it for themselves, he said. If the group learned anything during the trip, it was to think for themselves. He CMr. Blocklockj asked us questions in such a mat- ter of fact way that we all agreed with him. Then when he showed us we were wrong, we all felt a little foolish, said Suzy Kish, senior. Suzy and the rest of the group felt foolish quite a lor, at least un- til they finally caught on to what Blocklock was trying to do. But besides thinking, the group did a lot of observing and learn- ing. They took a night ride through the refuge to look for animals, took samples of a square area of land to determine the type of biome, and even set traps to catch field mice. The last day there was spent trying to identify the mice, a job which was not as easy as it sounds. Finally it was time to leave. Everyone rolled up their sleeping bags, packed suitcases, put away the remaining food, and loaded up the caravan. When they reached home Friday night, there was a common phrase which could have an effect on future Biology classes, I wish we could have stayed longer! Academics 105 Pressures mount Advanced classes exercise talents If ou are here to set an example for the rest of the students. You must do better than everyone else, said the teacher. But we're only human! pleaded the class. Sometimes, however, students in honor classes must be more than human. They are pushed to their limits and beyond every day, and are still expected to achieve more than any other student. To some students, honor classes mean a group of brains, But to anyone in an honor class, it means double assignments, extra homework, and a lot of hard work. The pressure is too hard to some, but others expect the challenge. There is so much homework that if you do it all, there is no time for anything else ex- cept homework, said Becky Shockley, junior. Teachers expect too much from you. Kathy Chatelain, senior, does not feel that honor students are pushed too hard. H classes are supposed to be hard. We are be- ing prepared for college, she said. College won't be a piece of cake, so neither should advanced classes. I don't think there is too much pressure, agreed Michael Harper, senior. Most teachers know what you can or cannot handle. In honor classes there are almost twice as many assignments made than in regular ones. Over 30 papers are written in each year of junior and senior advanced English classes. Books have to be read and understood in a week, and sometimes two or more books are assigned at the same time. 'Hi' Science classes go into much more detail and usually per- form many more experiments. Advanced Chemistry students per- form twice as many labs as regular students. Advance and AP Biology is structured to give individuals, who are considering a career in medicine, a more indepth study ofthe human body. They fthe teachersj expect more out of you, so there must be more details, said Sarina Drago, freshman. The purpose of advanced classes is to prepare a student for col- lege. However, we are not in college yet, so why should the classes be so hard? Is it all necessary? askedjeff Sweat, senior. According to Ms. Crisp, head of the English Department, it is. In order to be prepared for college, students must be challenged to exercise their intellectual talents. You don't grow unless you stretch, she said. S . M, . .. K .,,...f.ws'f'r N' .. V fabovej Tbe perfect example. Freshman Corey Guidry shows how to study in Ms. Cumming's advanced History class. 106 Advanced Classes Although most advanced students feel the added pressure of honor classes, they almost always get good grades in the class. Maybe that's why they are there in the first place. fbelowj Mixed Emotions. Erik Postula finds Ms. Vurlicer's junior English class discussions very funny. jane Morris and Geraldine Olivier write down the facts, Laura Messina stares down all obstacles, and Tina de Leon knows the answer. xy... we fabovej This little piggy wen! to AP Bnblogy. Seniors Lolita Mull and Richard Bowling try to uncover the brain of her fetal pig. Y NSY Cbelowj Dig in. Senior Kenneth Wagenhauser tries to catch a field mouse at the Welder Wildlife Refuge during a Biology II and AP class field trip. Seniors Matt Beshears, Tom Provost, Richard Bowl- ing, Kelly Rising, David House, and William Essex wait anxiously for the catch. 'K t H O' A My , V ff ' W rl .TDM tv., . My Q y 1 , A K if . : . lk I I It u-, ,, s.. is L: 5 55 ii. 1, QTEK, i ii 1-.'azix1:. at ft -'. wal fabovej The tes!-lube bidi. Sophomores Cate Carabelle and Regina Csatro perform the food lab as one of their many experiments in Biology I-H. Advanced Classes 107 fbelowj Group critiques. Mrs. Vurlicer's Freshman Regular fusing that term very lightlyj Class struggles with their essays in groups. The object is to combine several brains and try to get a whole one to improve the essays. Qrightj Lefty Luck. The skills Chad VanDevender picked up from Ms. Smith in AP English must have stayed with him. In Feature Writing, a form of essay writing in journalism, he placed seventh in the State and beat out several thousand competitors. 'W 5 w .. ew, A 'ff I wh f QW' Wa ' 5. it gt if 0 If 0 Q fabovej Too tired to drexs. junior journalism student, Abbe Welch, shows that she is a trouper when she comes to school dressed in her pajamas to support the annual sales. Now if she will only write that story for the yearbook and get it turned in. Remember that it has to be within the inch assigned. 108 Term papers and essays fabovej Get it Write. Senior David House had better keep in mind that Ms. Smith will not accept his lengthy essay on Princess Bride if he turns it in on this kind of paper, Departmental rules, you know. frightj Last one hanging it in. Cindy Rutherford gives it a last ditch effort on an essay exam for Mrs. Trevino. That essay exam over The Scarlett Letter was an hour long killer. Qphoto by Becky Shockleyj st :E A ...g as hw, NT wt. g .wx .. .. W K . --Fas . an wet, fr we i1 e Sweat it out Essays: beneficial torture by Eric Postula ssay, the word strikes fear into the hearts of every high school student. They put essays in the same category as medieval torture chambers. According to teachers and serious students, however, essays, no matter how awful, are important if a student is to succeed. Mrs. Vurlicer feels there are several reasons why students need to write essays. l feel that writing essays forces the writer to confront his feelings, they teach him to communicate with others. Also, Freshman English in college uses the essay to weedout weak students. In your freshman year stated Mrs. Vurlicer you were taught how to develop your writing skills. The next three years, you hone your skills by making connections between stories you've read, developing ideas given by the teacher, and by stating your opinion in a paper about a subject that was discussed in class. She also stated that by writing the essays, it helped force the kids to the next level of thought. When asked if the students liked writing essays, she replied, The good students will write them, the bad students won't, Writing essays kind of grows on you after a while. She said that there are several scholarships and money oppor- tunities for writing essays. There is the National Counsel of Teachers of English Competition, We CTD can enter four students because of our size. We've had six winners in the last three years. The Lions Club also gives partial ach scholarship. These scholar- ships come in handy and all you have to do is know how to write essays. No matter how much students fear the word essay, it plays an important role in our high school years. Professors from Lamar and former students agree that Tj is a fine school for writing so why not make the best of it, okay? ...,,,c..-s-ee,.W Qabovej Perilous Pearl. Mrs. Vurlicer's Freshman class struggles with the essay assignment on The Pearl. Now was that arthur Hemingwayg no that was when we struggles with The Old Man and The Sea. Then this one must be Steinbeck. Term papers and essays 109 Hard Work, incentive, luck Bring 65 seniors awards by David House cholarships. Those wonderful awards that every college- bound senior wants but only a few receive. It takes a lot of hard work and a little luck. Applying is the easy tpart. Many organizations offer scholar- ships to the children o parents who belong to that organiza- tion. But, even more come to Mr. Godwin, senior counselor, to look over applications turned in by any interested student. Actually getting a scholarship is the hard part. Hundreds and sometimes even thousands of students apply for the same one. But, this years seniors earned more than 50 scholarships. Winning awards were: Erica Clark, William C. Essex jr., David House, Steven Roccaforte, Marty Roos and Kenneth Wagenhauser,jefferson PTA Scholarships, Christian Denise Alexis, Fourth Degree Ladies of Grace, KPC Chapter 18, David L. Avery, Texas A8tM University Na- tional Merit Scholarship and Texas A8rM McFadden Scholar- ship, Linda Barras, Katherine Brashear Scholarship, jarin Batiste, Rock Island Baptist Church Scholarship, Elvia Beccerra, Port Arthur College Foundation Scholarship, Doneane Elise Beckom, Lamar University Presidential Scholarship, Lamar Marching Band Scholarship, Lamar Piano Scholarship, Lamar French Horn Scholarship and CavOILcade Second Runner-up Scholarship. james Bobb, University of Notre Dame Athletic Scholarship, Chris Boudreaux, Port Arthur College Foundation Scholarship in auto mechanics, Darrell Burt, Port Arthur College Founda- tion Scholarship in auto body repair, Dejuena Carter, University of' Houston Athletic Scholarship, jesse Castro, Texas A8rM University Career Horizons Scholarship, jerry W. Chaney jr., McNeese State University Leadership Scholarship, Patricia Collins, E.E. Stuckey Scholarship, Frances Daigle, Miss Nederland Pageant Scholarship and Miss Texas Pageant Scholarship, Nicol Dames, Katherine Brashear Scholarship, Mao Dang, E. E. Stuckey Scholarship, james Dumesnil, E. E. Stuckey Scholarship, William C. Essex jr., Royalists Civic and Social Club Scholarship, Fredrick Flugence, Port Arthur College Foundation Scholarship in auto body repair, Robert Galvan, Port Arthur College Foundation Scholarship in welding, David Green, Oklahoma State University Athletic Scholarship, Dawn Guidry, joseph Curran National Maritime Union Scholarship, Hedrich Guillory, University of North Carolina Academic Scholarship, Liliana Gutierrez, Ladies LULAC Coun- cil 228 of Port Arthur Scholarship, Lisa Hagger, Educational Drama Association Scholarship, Lamar University Educational Drama Association Scholarship and Sam Houston State Univer- sity Humphries Foundation Scholarship. Darrell Harkless, Stephen F. Austin State University Athletic Scholarship, Michael Harper, Texas A8zM University McFad- den Scholarship and National Honor Society Scholarship, David House, Concordia Lutheran College Distinguished Stu- dent Scholarship, Aretha jackson, The Sarah Tucker Founda- tion Scholarship, Bryan jackson, Tyler junior College Athletic Scholarship, Yvette jacquet, Texas A8cM University Department of Agriculture Scholarship, Carl jenkins, Port Arthur College Foundation Scholarship in business data processing, Kevin Kibbe, Port Arthur College Foundation Scholarship in drafting, Clifford Landry, Angelo State University Athletic Scholarship, Thaddeus Lavalais, Lamar University Calvin Garland Scholar- ship, Golden Gate Civic and Social Club Scholarship and Texas Artists Museum Society Scholarship. Paige Lawson, CavOILcade Queen Scholarship, Georgette LeBlanc, American Business Women's Association Empirical Chapter of Port Arthur Scholarship and Rotary Club of Port Ar- thur Scholarship, Richard Morgan, Port Arthur College Foun- dation Scholarship in drafting, Lolita Mull, American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship, Medical Auxiliary Rotating Scholarship and Lamar University of Port Arthur Scholarship in occupa- tional therapy. Eunice Munoz, Katherine Brashear Scholarship and E. E. Stuckey Scholarship, Gabby Najera, Fraternal Order of Eagles Scholarship, Kevin Newman, Southern University at Baton Rouge Athletic Scholarship, Claudia Peters, E. E. Stuckey Scholarship, Thomas Provost, E. E. Stuckey Scholarship, Robert Rawlinson, Port Arthur College Foundation Scholarship in auto mechanics, Keith Richards, Port Arthur College Foundation Scholarship in diesel mechanics and Golden Gate Civic and Social Club Scholarship, Kelly Rising, Katherine Brashear Scholarship, Kala Romero, CavOILcade Scholarship for first runner-up, Marty Roos, Soroptimist International of Beaumont Merit Award, Ricky Scogin, Port Arthur College Foundation Scholar- ship in welding, Melissa Scrivner, Port Arthur College Founda- tion Scholarship in office occupations, Ernest Stewart, Loui- siana Tech Athletic Scholarship, Reginald Sutton, Tulane University Athletic Scholarship, jeffrey Sweat, Katherine Brashear Scholarship, Nancy Tarver, Gulf Oil Corp. Scholar- ship, Angela Taylor, Port Arthur Teachers, Association Scholarship, Wendy Theriot, CavOILcade Scholarship as Miss Congeniali- tyzjoseph Thomas, Port Arthur College Foundation Scholarship in auto mechanics, Tim Thorn, Lamar University Athletic Trainers' Scholarship, Teresa Trevino, E. E. Stuckey Scholarship, Chad VanDevender, Lamar University Rudolph Miller Founda- tion Scholarship, and Sheila Woods, Port Arthur College Foun- dation Scholarship in business data processing. 110 Awards fbelowj Yau'll Never bejealous again. Lisa Hagger, perfo ming in the musical, The Pajama Game, was awards three drama scholarships. ar 1 fabovej Shipping in Bakers. Although it's hard to sail ship in a beaker of water, Dawn Guidry upheld a famil tradition by winning a Maritime scholarship. fleftj Out of the classroom, Sheila Woods will be leavin the classroom and teacher, Mr. White, with a scholarshi in business data processing. fbelowj An athletic form. james Bobb shows his athletic fbelowj Cuff! retire ye!! Although Craig Stump had his T-I 'orm at the HECE fashion show. His form was good iersey retired, he can't quit yet. He received an athletic enough to get an athletic scholarship to Notre Dame. 9y.w5AVl'O'b'i3V'9f9 wev- Mama' J QAQQAQQLO fabovej Texan jam, Kenneth Wagenhauser holds the music for the cheerleaders at the city wide pep rally. He got a scholarship from the PTA. scholarship to Texas ARM. Y Stump,Tj . .. ., . t ., . t. . .... Q M, ,., M . . TT ,. rgquaw I ,. ex an gg? .,g,:,,wS-1 K V 1, :fx bf .' . Q 1 9' 3 jx rg' amp v Q if, K nz Q .J fabovej Under Pressure, The pressure was taken off Nan- cy Tarver after she was given a scholarship from the Gulf Oil Corporation. fleftj Converse Man, Marty Roos received a scholarship from the Soroptimist International Clubs of Beaumont, but it sure wasn't for his good looks in the HECE fashion show. Awards 1 1 1 fylf . ,,. j . A1 f fax , ' e fbelowj we like it slraigbt. Becky Shockley, junior, did double duty in lab classes this year. As well as working on the yearbook and newspaper staffs, she is seen here working on Ebbtide. the literary magazine. Word has it that the worst job was paste-up, but Becky seems to Like it. fphoto by Paul Silva., frightl Flaunt the flute. Music classes were labs also. Here junior Sissie Cardenas practices with the 3rd period wind ensemble class. fphoto by Paul Silva., , E 1 gk ,,...,,,, ,--.J V fabovej Physical Education has long been recognized as a lab class. In P.E. students are taught sports they can play for a lifetime and stay healthy, such as tennis, badminton, basketball, and jogging. Qphoto by Bryant Maraistj frightj Well, plug it in. Hedreich Guillory famous electronics expert instructs john Paul Charlie and Ted Holstein, a factory worker in the finer points of how to hook up the flash pots for the musical. fphoto by Paul Silva.j 112 Lab classes 3' 5 M N -QQ. if Lab classes More handwork than book work by Becky Shockley lasses don't have to be filled with textbooks and lectures to get the point across. Many classes employ these techni- ques, yet they go a step further. These classes are the many laboratory classes offered at TDI and they aren't just science classes either. Lab classes fill every department on campus. A lab class is any class where a student can receive practical application of the knowledge he is learning, rather than just ingesting infor- mation they are being force fed. A lab class may be a cook- ing lab in the Home Economics department, or The Pilot staff which gets experience in journalism. Other lab classes include sciences such as biology or chemistry, shop classes such as drafting and woodworking, art, drama, and choir. There is also a math lab and a reading lab where students use various methods of learning practical uses for the fundamen- tals they are studying. So if you have begun to get restless sitting in your desk and listening to the instructor, why not consider a class where you can learn, and try what you are studying while receiving credit? fleftj Fired up in class. In Mr. Sell's 6th period Chemistry class, junior Tho Thi Nguyen dries her borax bead to a crystal in a suc- cessful experiment during lab. Q photo by Bryant Maraist.j fabovej Dress rehearsal. In the first performance ofthe year on Red and White Day. A physical education class as well as a music lab, Hussar P.E. was held 7th period. Here the Corps plays Legion Drummer. fphoto by Becky Shockley.j fleftj Practical experience.-Iunior Richard Lona demonstrates boring method in woodshop class to underclassmen. Hands on experience can be dangerous so caution is advised to Sophomores Randy Heathcoe and Bumper Hlavinka. fphoto by Paul Silva.j Lab classes 1 1 3 frightj Takin' it easy. Corey Guidry, freshman, studies hard while freshman Will Black snooves comfortably next door. fbelowj Trying to spike il! Several guys in P.E. class are trying to spike something besides the punch! iii 1 gif 114 Required Classes Ni Xa-Q we 1 dpi 1' Y S Awxl 8... F Q-1- we eeetl is x ,tk.s' t,..f?'F fabovej Whafs xo funny? Freshmen Faberjones and Ray Lawrence find something to joke about even while sitting in Mrs. Vurlicer's class. It's probably their averages! fleftj More interested in the ramera. Even though Bryan Williams can find something interesting to listen to, Fred Voorhies and Devon Wood aren't as interested. N' 2 as X., as we , has 5 s X as ,S v,,,, as , so Mr R M Y' F' rs, ? t -. -I fbelowj We're all in our places with bright shiny facesf' Lisa Watkins and April Weeks find something humorous to laugh about, a rare experience in many classes. l 4 -it K . 'I Students favor prep over gym classes by Boyd Byers hy do I have to waste an hour of the school day to take P.E. when I would rather take another academic class? This is a question in a lot of students minds. Many think it's unfair. I would much rather take a college prep course that would help me in the future, than take P.E. It isn't fair, says Brenda Stuart, senior. P,E. isn't the only required course. English is required all four years, math for two and science for one, but it is P.E. that is the most controversial. According to Mr. Godwin, it is the school district that has passed this rule. State law requires students to take P.E. for Ive years, and districts are allowed to add to this rule if they feel a need to. PAISD was one of the last districts in the state to pass this rule. Every student must take P.E. The only exceptions are Band, Stillwell, D.E, and HECE students. This also causes controversy because many students don't think they should be exempt from taking PE. Whether you like P.E. or not, it is here to stay. Students, you might as well accept this policy, because it's not likely to be changed anytime soon. Qleftj Some students are overly gnzfeful for lab parmers. Dan Gracedel at- tentively listens in Ms. Boyd's physical science class, but relies on his lab partner, Amanda Medrano to do all the answering. Required Classes 115 Banquets Chance to recognize achievements, get awards, share good food, company fabovej Shovel it in, Silva! Paul Silva takes a break from taking pic- tures to enjoy his second favorite hobby: eatingl, with Lawrence Brown at the Band Banquet. fphoto by Wayne Davisj Qrightj Memories The band banquet offers a chance for good friends to take a picture together. Jorge Rojas, Gina Wyble, Chad VanDevender, Rusty Foster, and Kerri Garsee couldn't pass up this ideal opportunity. 1 16 Banquets fbelowj Malabari, Ipresume? Ms. Bauman recites her annual poem at the Drama Banquet, which she writes in honor of the years Drama students and classes. fphoto by Becky Shockleyj r ll W' A J Y ' Au 1 A jute. if 'I I ee 2 f 7 f ,f,',, , 2 -3 Q, Kbelowj Afbievernoux awardaI0utstanding football players received several annual awards: , I jarrin Batisle, recognition for hard workg Darrell Harkless awarded for Spiril and Desire, , , and Most Valuable Playerg Craig Stump, outstanding offensive playerg Kelly Rising receiv- ball Banquet' even though some don I Seem too exclted about Carrot ed the Tom Dennis Award for an outstanding combination of scholarship, leadership and cake. fphoto by Paul Silvaj athleticsg David Green, outstanding defensive player. ipsum by Paul sum Qlefty No morefood, please. Players patiently await dessert at the Foot .Q .Q ec- x we MPH? ' QAM.. e. 0, at A we .M 25 fabovej Applause, applause! Coach Owens takes his well deserved bow as Head Coach at the Football Banquet. fphoto by Paul Silvaj fleftj Unique costumes The Drama Banquet is traditionally a costume affair and this year almost anything would do. Students came as everything from their favorite TV character and traditional costumes, to their favorite foods. fphoto by Becky Shockleyj Banquets 1 17 Dastardly deadlines ournalism staffs struggle with obstacles to produce publications by Eunice Munoz he journalism students were in constant uproar. When the year started, the newspaper editors were ready to show their stuff, fresh out of summer workshop. Mr. Pica and news beats were introduced amid groans from the staff. The Pilot got a new face and was enlarged to fourteen pages. On rhe other hand, the yearbook editors weren't drafted until two months into the year. Deadlines and assignments were set up and weren't con- sistently kept but every one at least tried to do something The Yellowjacket stretched into a college-size yearbook. In a class of 21, work tables were in shortage. Layouts for the yearbook were usually mixed, scat- tered, and thrown all over the room. Mary Vidrine, Brenda Stuart, Abbe Welch, and Nicol Dames were usually on call to redesign pages because pic- tures didn't fit. Pictures! To get a picture for Homecoming, a reporter had to make out a photo request, then they had to wait. And wait, You were lucky ifyou were one ofthe few to get your pictures on time. As the year came close to the end, everyone had Paul Silva! on their black list. Paul developed and printed as fast as he could but he still couldn't frightj Picture perfect, photographers 1982-83: fleft to rightj Paul Silva, Peter Bartley, Bryant Mariast, Wayne David, adviser Mr. Worthy, james Chisholm, Shockley, and Kirk Brammer. Becky fabovej Who gets the garbage stories? Ask the News Editor on the Pilot staff, David House. In charge of gathering the news briefs, he assigned the staff different and sometimes dull beats, frightj 1982-83 Yellow jacket and Pilot Staff, ifrom left to rightj Kathy Chatelain, iPilot editor-in-chiefi, Rita Dorsey, Monique Alpough, Nicol Dames, Susan Morris. fmiddle rowj Melissa Moore, Sponsor Mrs. Moore, Eunice Munoz, fPilot assistant editor-in-chiefj, Keith Moreau, Lynne Lanes, Hedreich Guillory, QYelIau,jacbe1 feature editorj, Brenda Stuart, itop rowj Robert Reid, Boyd Byers, Rob Wallace, Chad VanDevender, iPilot feature editor.j, Jimmie Nixdorf, and Richard Migues, QYeIlow- jacket editor-in-chiefj. 1 18 journalism keep up with the demands of everyone. Mr. Worthy took on the job of Photography Advisor. And when stories weren't written by the assigned writer, they had to be reassigned by Richard. Finally, it got so that reporters were making deals to get out of writing. The newspaper editors made a deal with the year- book editors, Cwhich they didn't keepi so that neither assigned stories to each other. As the year came to an end, Mrs. Moore was ready to sing Olivia NewtonJohn's Heart Attack backed up by editor Richard Migues. But progress was made when she threatened to hold the seniors' transcripts. By the middle ofjune, the yearbook was ready to be shipped to Dallas and the newspaper had published seven fourteen page newspapers. fleftj Photographer on the jab, Wayne David gets his Astrodome program before covering the game with his camera. .. .,kX,A. 5 H .Wm X S X. fleftj You wan! me to design the layout for something like that? Eunice Munoz, fcenterj questions Mrs. Moore's choice of the double-page spread. fabovej Caught red banded james Chisholm makes the best out of his Astrodome pass by getting on the field with the team. Qabove leftj I swear the story Lv here somewhere, says assistant yearbook editor Mike Dolce. Find it! adds Richard Migues, right. Between the editors stories, pic- tures, and anything given to them, was lost. fleftj Biology and Conan editors David House and Chad VanDevender get lectured on the importance of newsbrief deadlines and features by Mrs. Moore. journalism 1 19 frightj Tberekv the mistake! - jennifer and David sweat it out while proofreading an entry. fbelowj Uh-obl, David enthusiastically points out a mistake to Ms. Smith, the Ebb- nkie sponsor, while Darrin looks on and Thad falls asleep. ,ff 'Il' what Mg .Sf Qabove rightj Looks like ll1at'siI, Becky does two of the favorite tasks of all good editors: pasting down copy and emptying the drink machine. frightj 1983 Ebbtide Editors, Qstandingj Thaddeus Lavalais, Kenneth Wagenhauser, Darrin LeBlanc, William Essex fEditor-in- Chiefj, Chad VanDevender, David House. Qsittingj Lolita Mull, Becky Shockley,jen- nifer Schauclies. 1 20 Ebbude l fifllzt. so ,f A ,,,g f if tess K . . :VE Qabovej Wbaaa!!J?, Georgette LeBlanc, senior typist, frightj Harby Conel, The editors take time from their doesn't look excited about retyping another story. work to play one of the hottest games around. But ot' course you have to improvise sometimes! bbtide '85 Late but good Eating, joking, and emptying the drink machine in the library workroom were just a few of the tasks facing this yeat's Ebbtide editors. In their spare time, they managed to put out a very good literary magazine. Ebbtide began in October when the new editors were chosen. For the first few months, editors te- mained dormant while Karen Saenz and the business staff took on the job of selling 1,129 magazines for a total amount of 31561. Then came the last week of january and the judging started. We got some real good entries this year, revealed Chad VanDevender, a senior editor. Everything from sex stories to nightmares, war stories to poems about love. Not to mention all the usual junk about winter, trees, spring and walls. But editing was the easy part. Cutting, pasting, and proofreading took a long, boring time. I can remember having to read the same poem forever. It always came back with one little error in the mid- dle and had to be retypedf' explained Kenneth Wagenhauser, a senior editor. Despite multiple setbacks, the staff managed to get Ebbtide '83 to the students before summer vacations! Amazingly enough, the students and teachers actually enjoyed Elzbtide! Ebbtide 1 2 1 Summit III Preparation for lucrative fields By Becky Shockley yes from around the community, the state and the nation turned their attention to the Lincoln High School campus to witness the birth of the new PAISD magnet school program named Summit III, and Tj students held their part. Summit III is designed to provide intensive education for students who have selected one of the two programs as a career future, either petrochemical in- SIl'L1ITlCl'If3fl0l lS Ol' Cofflplltel' SCICHCC. Summit Ill classes are held in a semi-private upper wing of Lincoln High School and students from all three Port Arthur high schools attend the half-day program, including 68 Tj students. The program is established to allow students to spend three hours, either morning or afternoon, at their home school and then the remaining three at Summit working on their designated track. The computer program at Summit is a well-developed program broken into three sub-categories: systems analysis, data processor, or programming. The cur- riculum is set-up where a student will have a mastery of five languages by the time he graduates, including BASIC, FORTRAN, COBOL, RPG, and Pascal. And students receive this training on the finest equipment made by IBM, at the expense of nearly a half-million dollars from the school district and the state programs. Such equipment as System 54 IBM terminals, Selectric typewriters and four computer-printers are all at the students' disposal. This is reason enough since three- fourths ofthe Summit program is geared to computers. Petrochemical Instrumentation is the other field of- fered at Summit III. It is technological training relating to petroleum, natural gas, chemical and industrial in- strumentation providing a sound basis for careers in engineering, medicine and science. Students are trained with equipment used in the industry today with an em- phasis on applied mathematics, science and problem solving. Students learned the operational functions of refineries and among the other Summit field trips, in- strumentation students took a smaller field trip to visit and view Gulf Oil. And field trips are an important part of the program. Not only are students trained to use the technical equip- ment, but they are able to see it work, Some of the field trips included an all day trip to Houston, which included visits to NASA, the Houston Planetarium, and Texas Commerce Bank, a trip to the Port Arthur City Hall, and The Allied Merchant Bank, and another all day trip to Texas A8cM University. The students visited Texas Commerce Bank to oberve the largest banking-computer system in the entire U.S. The Program is open to 120 area students in the ninth or tenth grade who meet certain academic and atten- dance requirements. The program is based on a four-year program, causing a problem to those students who enter in their sophomore year, that will encompass all the necessary studies of a student wishing to go on to col- lege or straight into the job market. An option which is not available now, but will be in the future is an on-the- job training program offered to students during the sum- mer months, where they would be able to employ their knowledge while receiving critical employment ex- perience. The teacher-student ratio is able to be held at approximately 1 to I7 because of the programs limited size. The program had a seemingly positive first year, but the true success of the program will not be able to be seen until the first completion of an entire four-year cycle. 1 22 Summit 1Belowj Big deal' Cain Sawer and Troy Dupree can't figure out what's so exciting about the Museum of Natural History in Houston. But, Mr. jenkins is interested so there must be something worth going to see. 11 Qbelowj But, Wberis the answer? Bart Bartkoviak and Summit student Beth Bass take a few minutes to work on their assignment for Physical Science class. and Qabovej Learning by looking. Mr. Jenkins does another demonstration for attentive instrumentations students Steve Collazo, Roy Dupree and Rusty Foster. ightj Men at work. Instrumentation students take a mo- :nt from their tour of Gulf Oil to pose for a picture. Al ii artinez, Edgar Miller, and Steven Collazo are accom- nied by Mr. Miller, Mr. Lucas and Ms. Lyda, faculty embers at Summit III. 'H ,.' i' Y Is. f . YS 1 we Was, fx 5 wa 'E+ 'Q New az, my-my '-up wa iff agar it 5 gm 1 ,iwgj-3' Qabovej But, wbere's the money? Even though julie Davis, Russell Fuller and Doug Preston are amazed at the enor- mous size of the computer system at Texas Commerce Bank in Houston, Mark Gilmore is still looking around in hopes of finding where they hide the money, fleftj Howdy, pardner! First day greeting come with plea- sant smiles as Chris Coco meets the Summit ad- ministrator, Dr. Barbra Batty. Summit 1 2 3 fleftj A pillow, please! Fran LaRocca is awake enoug now to discover something to point out to the Sumn students around her, even though this tour to Texas A8t left at three a.m. fu wee, 'l Nna-munv? l','!':-v 's Ami' fabovej Calm down, Debbie! Debbie Ward doesn't seem too pleased with Mr. Lucas or Steven Collazo, but everyone else enjoyed the trip to Houston and the Natural Science Museum. frightj There once was a girlfrom Peoria . . . Instrumenta- tions class really is fun, just ask Marion Driggers and Carl Graham, they seem to think somethings funny. 124 Summit elowj E.T. goex to Summit? Christopher Francis was the ention getter in the Summit portion of the parade. dd Freeman and Bart Bartkoviak show their en- siasm of being part of two greats: Tj and Summit III. 1 up 1...,a-gs: i 4r fabovej Gel the Raid' Ms. Sims assists Wendall Pedigree in getting the bugs out of his program. fbelowj Visitort again! Summit students work on their typing skills as another of the many tour groups parade through to review this new program. ...Q Y 'S ' l frightj Reviewing the troops. Ms. Wilson is one of the dedicated teachers at Summit. She teaches the Word Pro- cessing class. Qbelowj Prafator students conducted Central Mall. Here, interested passerby how important they r Bartkoviab, I presume Summit III the Community Computer Fair at Bart Bartkoviak is explaining to an how important computers are, and will be in the future. 'Rh y, LX fg 'm.K 1 G-Q l ig ., K.L..,.,., ,,..,.. 5 4.5 .., . ,. 'fi' 5 555' ' i . . . 4 it fr' IA ii Q- Z1 W .. .r ,V-tv I ' . '35 ZQIM w4,g:,,g,,. M . Q fr if W, , -QI ' ff' Summit 125 Math, Science exc Rising punches in third at State by Becky Shockley he silence in the room is intense, until a forgetful Chemistry student wanders in searching for a literature book. The innocent victim falls prey to evil stares and a grump from Mr, Sell as to what could possibly bring a foreigner into his private sessions in the early hours of the day. Students are told the first day of his class by Mr. Sell that he is available after school and before school is strictly off-limits. Every morning, from the beginning of school until the last days in April, the Calculator team drills over tests to build up their skills and maintain the reputation 'lj has acquired over the past few years as being unbeatable. And this year's team was no exception. The team to compete at Varsity UIL consisted of Kelly Rising, Micheal Harper, and William Essex, all seniors. Yet, an entire team practices and competes year-round at tournaments across the state. In all the competitions they attended, the team never fell below a team ranking of fourth place and brought home numerous individual awards of merit. Another team coached and drilled by Mr. Sell was the Science team. Although there was no official science team, trighty Confident Kelly? Kelly Rising doesn't appear too several students traveled to tournaments beginning at the Worried about the t'PC0mlt'B Dtstfict Calf'-'latt-'t' C0mPeti' end of February to prepare to compete at UIL on March 26. tion' But then again, he Went Ot' to State' didnit he? Even though none of the team advanced past district level, ....,,,, ., the members did manage to do quite well at other meets and bring home several individual trophies. The Number Sense Club, sponsored by Ms, Capello, began competing in meets across the state in late February, and were ready to show their stuff at UIL competition on March 26, as well. Yet, a mix-up by the UIL board in Austin caused a delay when junior High School tests were sent in place of Varsity material. The competition was delayed until the Easter holiday break, two weeks later. This year's team consisted of Erik Postula, Alan Hawthorne and Nick Postula, all juniors and Walter Postula, freshman, frightj Senseless time. After the mixup at District, the Number Sense team found a few extra hours on their hands. While Erik Postula and Walter Postula chat, Alan Hawthorne looks around for another conversation to join. fphoto by Becky Shockleyj fbelowj Pointing the way to winning. Mr. Sell not only coaches the state-known Calculator team, but he assists the Science team in preparing for competitions and UIL. Qrightj A Postula Family Portrait This years Number Sense team included Alan Hawthorne, Walter Postula, Erik Postula, and Nick Postula. The team was sponsored by Ms. Capello. 126 UIL Calculator, NumberSense, Science all ,ar .ms at 1 . or .,, . ,. . -vw 'la 1 4 I. tx.. A at at at u. S., r M my v 5 wt.- - Qi N f ,. -::- N 5 5 ei , sig ' 1 W imik 'H fi e-n fN....,ws qj .ae UIL Readyw fabovej The sponsor for the typing team is Ms. Coco, head of the Business Department. fleftj Fas! moving fingers. The typing team included, top row, Daphne Colman, Idalia Illa, and Reginald Provost. Pictured on the bottom row are Cheryl Berton and Risa Rising. fphoto by Becky Shockleyj fleftj Semin' speller. Senior speller Claudia Peters practices for competition with the spelling sponsor, Ms. johnson. fphoto by Becky Shockleyj Closet team Part of UIL often overlooked by Becky Shockley hen someone hears the magic letters UIL, they most often will envision football, baseball and at best a speaker or dramatic performer. Few think of the ready-writers, the spellers, typers or the shorthand contestants, But, they too have an active part at UIL. This year the most active out of the bunch was the Readywriter, jennifer Schaudies. Sponsored by Ms. VanZandt, ready writing is where a contestant is given two topic paragraphs, and they must choose one, take an argumentative side and write an essay on it, Yes, they willingly write essays. And they must be full of allusions and descriptions, and a minimum of 700 words. They fthe judgesj perfer essays closer to 1000 words or so, but the best I can ever do is just clear 800, 900 is pushing it. But, I guess after reading a couple of the longer ones they might start liking the short ones, all I know is that it works with mine, jennifer Schaudies explained. And work with hers it does. In her second year of competition, jennifer, a junior, made her name known at Tj by being the only junior from our area to make it to State competition. After placing second at District, she placed first at Regionals. Her State ranking however, remains a mystery. They don't rank them after third. Who knows, I could have been fourth, jen- nifer said, and then added as an after thought, I doubt it though. The Typing team was sponsored by the head of the Business Department, Ms. Coco. The team included Risa Rising, Cheryl Berton, Reginald Provost, Daphne Coleman, and Idalia Illa. Not only did they compete at UIL held at Lamar University, but they also competed at the Ross Sterling Invitational Meet: this was a preparational meet held the weekend before UIL and covered most of the UIL activities. The Spelling team consisted of Claudia Peters, senior, and she was sponsored by Ms. johnson. The Shorthand team was sponsored by Ms. Broughton and they, too, competed at UIL. Cleftj Sbe enjoys writing essays? jennifer Schaudies and Ms. Van Zandt spent hours after school practicing and going over jennifer's papers. But, all their efforts paid off and jen- nifer made it to State competition in Readywriting. fphoto by Becky Shockleyj firing, Shorthand, Spelling, Typing 127 One-acts ake All-star actors by Becky Shockley ith the final Curtain call of the musical complete, Tj's more active Drama students turned their attentions toward another month of rehearsals and varsity UII. oneeact competition at Lamar. Director Betty Bauman chose the one-act version of the Shakespearian classic rliarhellf and cast Dal james and Lisa Hagger in the leading roles. Other cast members included john Coley, Becky Shockley, Darrin LeBlanc, Martha Shockley, Ted Ilolstine, Shawn Neff, Amos Kemper and Beth George. Crew members included Mike Cockrell, Gerald Hester, and Kevin Dunn. The highlight of the production came at Zone competition when Lisa Haggar and Dal james were named Best Actress and Best Actor overall for the competition. Placed on the All Star Cast, a group of outstanding performers from all the plays, was Becky Shockley, Martha Shockley and Shawn Neff. Varsity one-act wasn't the only one-act at Tj this year, however. The freshman one-act, A Game, ranked superior and had all four of its cast members placed on the All Star Cast for an outstanding per- formance. The cast included Andrea johnson, Angie Polite, Stacy johnson, andjackie Acello. Drama students also compete year round at area festivals and tournaments. Those students who rank a superior in any of the dramatic events qualifies to compete at EDA State festival held at Lamar in April. fabovej Look! Ifs jomzlhan Livingxton! Cast members take the afternoon off to relax after their critique in Baytown. Dal james, Kevin Dunn and Ted Holstine feed the seagulls from the ferry on the way home. frightj On lbe bus! Drama members compete throughout the school year at area festivals and tournaments, beginning in September and ending in April with EDA State competition at Lamar. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj 128 Drama lrightj My body is a temple Drama director Betty Bauman watches over the cast with protective concern, hoping they won't hurt themselves before contest. tbelowj Please, Dal and Ted, don't sing! The cast of Macbeth awaits their critique at the Baytown Critique Day. The cast, however, still in their costumes and makeup don't look too worried as they are serenaded by Dal and Ted. 1 ,nm .W-. W -ww 'W' .na Z a M' ff i 3. . as ' X., 1 me aa W if S ,nf K Aa 1- I Hard work ournalists Shine at UIL Competition ot only did this years journalists shine in every issue of Tbe Pilot, but they also dazzled at UIL competition. In District competition Eunice Munoz placed in two events, both Editorial and News writing. But, the most impressive writer was Chad VanDevender who advanced in Feature writing and went on to place seventh in State competition. Chad, who served as Features Editor of The Pilot, competed against journalists from around the state after placing third at District and first at Regionals, Other journalism students competing were Kathy Chatelain, David House, Erik Postula, Stacy DuBose, and Becky Shockley. Speech students shone bright at UIL after competing all year at festivals and tournaments throughout the year. Dal james and Lisa Hagger lead the group, both advancing to Regional com- petition. Lisa placed third in Prose Interpretation, and Dal plac- ed first in Poetry Interpretation at District, Hedrich Guillory and Becky Shockley both placed as alternates to Regionals in Persuasive and Informative Speaking, respectively. Other Varsi- ty speech team members included Matt Millet, Martha Shockley, Robert Reid, Shawn Neff, Kevin Dunn, Andrea johnson and Michelle Leger. Overall, the speakers and journalists did impressively well and have earned a prominent reputation throughout the area. by Becky Shockley frightj Wake up!! Mrs. Susan Trevino sponsored this years Speech team, and spent many late afternoons preparing for meets held on Saturdays around the area. fphoto by Becky Shockleyj fbelowj These people can tall! This years Varsity Speech team included fback rowj Robert Reid, Dal james, Kevin Dunn, Matt Millet, and Front row Andrea-johnson, Shawn Neff, Becky Shockley, and Lisa Hagger. It also in- cluded fnot picturedj Martha Shockley, Hedrich Guillory, and Michelle Leger. fphoto by Paul Silvaj K. ,. - 2 wp ig' 5 S fleftj Way lo go! Eunice Munoz, assistant Editor-In-Chief of The Pilot, made an impressive mark at District by ad- vancing in two events after placing first in News and se- cond in Editorial writing. fbelowj He has a lot lo smile about. Chad VanDevender, Features Editor for The Pilot, seventh in the State in Feature writing, after capturing first place at regionals and third at District. s 3 . ' D .E g N pi N Vt. if it .6 5 ri W .- 'Q r w fabovej Oh, my God ' Ms. Sonya Moore sponsored the journalism UIL teams, as well as the annual and newspaper staffs. Pressure! Students pit skills against others byjennifer Schaudies n the halls of any school, students try to stroll nonchalant- ly or else lean a ainst the walls nervously, looking a little green, outside a closet? door. This is the aftermath of U.I.L. competi- tion. Competitors have traveled, some long distances, to pit their academic skills against those of others from miles around. Logic might guess that after the contest itself is finished, the worst is over. Wrong. Most students find that waiting for results is the most harrowing part of U.I.L. competition, par- ticularly at Regional or State level. Whether or not the year's hard work paid off depends on a list of names posted outside a contest room on a piece of paper. No matter what the event, be it calculator or science, number sense or literature, the tension is the same. Pressure from spon- sors and from within creates exaggerated feelings of almost dreadful anticipation. Even the ecstasy that comes with victory is exhausting. Overall, the tension students experience while competing in U.I.L. teaches them to deal with pressure they may encounter later in life. Too much pressure, especially from sponsors, can result in overkill. Some students will go through a period of winning and then abruptly drop below the first five places or quit competing entirely. They have been pressured so much that they have lost interest in competition, an occurrence which is DOY UHCOITIITIOD. UILjournalismfSpeech 1 29 lub S Herald handle f Homecoming by Eunice Munoz eralcls began the year with a point system. President of the service organization, Linda Barras, also instituted committees with the help of sponsor, Mrs. Dunn. Heralds vice-president was Teresa Trevino, Lajuan Bailey served as secretary and ac- tivities director was Michelle LeMire, Committees were welfare, spirit, campus clean-up and decorations. Chairpersons were Kathy Chatelain, Gina Guidry, Michael Harper, Yvette jacquet and Teresa Trevino. Heralds organized the Homecoming Dance. The theme was 'jacket Jamboree. All the fineries ofthe dance and parade were carefully planned, turning it in- to a special occasion. Missing were the old-time bon- fire and the parade was delayed due to rain. The organization also took part during American Education Week. They were responsible for the morn- ing announcements. frightj Heralds officers and sponsor: Linda Barras, Proud President, Mrs.jody Dunn, beleagired sponsor, and Teresa Trevino, busy vice-president. , ' A Jaw f m. ' . . Q'-in ,g I' ,M fabovej Heralds membership: fback rowj William Essex, Suzanne Slaughter, Melissa Strader, Cassie Throgmorton, Donna Domingle and Lin- da Barras. fsecond rowj Mrs.jody Dunn,jane Morris, Teresa Trevino, Scheerish Augustine, and Theresa Neeble. fthird rowj Nancy Tarver, Eunice Munoz, Angela Taylor, Bene Dugan and Lee Wroten. lfront rowj Cynthia Williams, Lori Irby, Lolita Mull, Daphne Coleman, Meme Krummel and Laura Messina. 1 50 Clubs DPSfHeralds Clubs are backbone of social, service Work fleftj Trasbin out. Diligent and hard working members like Michael Harper made the Ecology Club a success this year. Paper drives were held on third Saturday or each month on the back porch at Oshman's Sporting Good Store in jeffer- son City. Proceeds from the sales of paper were used to buy plants to beautify the campus. fphoto by Wayne David.J fbelowj Ecology Club sponsor Ms. -Iaye Smith. Another hard- working sponsor was Mr. Tommy Gothia. 'mm-W i fabovej Astronomy Club sponsor Mr. Billy Tolar. Qleftj Astronomy Club members. fleft to right, Thad Lavalais, Walt Postula, William Essex, Paul Knippel and Vic LaRocca. fphoto by Paul Silva.j Clubs 1 3 1 Clubs convention-bound Pack those bags and don't forget a solitary thing. Everybody's ready for that early morning rendezvous point. The Greyhound bus is being loaded and the departure is near. Get a kiss from dear old Mom and let's be on our way. Getting our rooms at the Dallas Hyatt Regency was harder than expected. There were thousands of teens trying to do the same thing we were trying to accomplish. Soon rooms were assigned and everybody ran to the showers in order to be ready for the first meeting. We attended many in- teresting seminars teaching us how to expand more as a pro- spective teacher. This trip was not just meetings and seminars, there were those fun times also. Trying to dodge meetings is a game that we all have attempted to do on those school sponsored trips. And those party socials that allowed you to meet that girl with the beautiful personality or the guy with the handsome face. You didn't necessarily have to go to parties in order to meet someone interesting, just get on the crowded elevator and you were sure to stand next to a sweet smelling girl. And we can't leave out those shopping sprees that are a tradition for all trips. Not only are these trips beneficial to the mind but also gives us a chance to get to know a friend. These trips bring you closer to at least four people whom you room with. Many things can be learned about a person in three or four days. Gathering our things and fbelowj Floating away. just one of the projects for the year for the FHA was the Homecoming Float They also worked hard on an exhibit booth at the Beaumont Fair. fphoto by Bryant Maraist.j -.L ,.-l s I 5 I 3 a few souvenirs of the hotel, thinking vigorously, hoping not to leave anything. It seems that the trip back is always shorter than the trip there. Arriving back home changes the mood of many faces but thoughts of next year's trip is already at hand. THOMAS JEFFERSON sfxruxe 4:14.14 stmxot 1 WML l3!fwlRll.tl fabovej Future Teachers of America and Service and Exploranbn in Educatzbn, Third period class f left to rightj Mrs. Lindsey, Rhonda Naughton jean Perkins, Lisa Duplain, Tracie Badgett, Lisa Campbell, Gerogette LeBlanc, Mary Molina, LaDanya Bazile, Kecia Huff, Sam Williams, Kevin Newman,jane Moore, Steven Roccaforte,-Iill Mingle, Mitch Gaspard, Kathy Mitchell, Gary Brown, Lisa Reynolds, Tammy Lona, and Israel Taylor. 13 2 Clubs t we-, tv 5 1 2 '5 Q iii . V . , .,,,,,f,m1- , fabovej I feel like I'rn being walcbed. Seniors Tracie Badgett, Tom Provost and Dyke Bowling act as Pall Bearers for the funeral of Marl Boro. fphoto by Paul suvay 'SN K! Qleftj National Honor Society Officers. President Michael Harper, Vice President Tom Provost, Secretary Tracie Badgett and sponsor Ms. Judy Thomas. fphoto by Becky Shockley.j Qbelowj I can? believe be'.t gone. Mourners at the gravesite of Marl Boro who died of lung cancer and heart disease. This is one of many activities which accompanied the Great American Smokeout. Q photo by Paul Silva.j , --V 5, it. 5 E Q ps ,W ' 5 5, . aw, f ,A , -, W X 4 E A ' i Q ifiagss aff if: A ig ' 'O'O'9Z9Z9T9'-6- ?' fabovej National Honor Sandy Members. front row: Nancy Tarver, Georgette LeBlanc, Suzy Kish, Lisa DeVore, Lolita Mull, Roxanne Marroquin, Michael Harper, Tom Provost, Tana Guillory, Paige Lawson and Linda Jacoby. second row: Do- neane Beckomhjames Bobb, Aretha jackson, Yvette jacquet, Wendy Cordle, Lisa Campbell, Rita Dorsey, Kerry Swaim, and Linda Barras. third rowzjeff Sweat, David House,-james Burns, Lajuan Bailey, Scheerish Augustine, William Essex, Thaddeus Lavalais, Kenneth Wagenhauser, Teresa Trevino. fourth row: Cindy Rutherford, Mary Beth Draughon, Shelly Norris, Paul Romero, Millie Higgs, Rhonda Manuel, Karen Saenz, Geraldine Oliver, Dana Oliver, Becky Shockley, Shawn Neff. fifth row: Matt Beshears, Kelly Rising, Tina DeLeon,jackie LeDay, Deidre Delcambre, Teresa Nebel, Lee Wroten, Laura Messina, Chad Mills, Francisco Lopez. sixth row: Charlie Tweedle, Richard Bowling, Edward Watson, Susanne Slaughter, Lance Bradley, Matt Millet, Kim Latimer, Holly Borel, Risa Rising, Lori Irby, Cynthia Williams, Peter Bartlett and back row: Allen Hawthorne, Emerson Zeno, Nick Postula, Thanh Tran, Erik Postula, Craig Wilson and Brad Mayfield. National Honor Society 13 3 frightl Not a riol, Large groups of supporters showed up outside the gym to hear the results of election rallies. Mr. Bartlett, former Congress sponsor ffar backj made an appearance to see how the elections fared. Also present ffar rightj was Mr. Kindel, present sponsor. fphoto by Becky Shockley.j Qabovej Congrats are in order. New Congress President. Tina DeLeon. receives a bear hug from supporter. Waiting their turns are fleft to rightj Cassie Throgmorton, new Hussar Drum Major, Chuck Lalrlaye, new vice-president, and Karen Saenz. Qphoto by Becky Shockley.j fright, Victorious crowd. Tina DeLeon again receives well wishes of supporter, Varsity Cheerleader, Millie Higgs. background, left to right: Yvettejaquet, Cheerleader sponsor, Sherrie Roden, Alan Parker and Chuck LaHaye. lphoto by Becky Shockleyj 134 Elections Congress farewell Dear Faculty and friends, The end of the year is quickly approaching and I want to take a few moments to say thank you and goodbye. For me, this year has been terrific. The pleasure of getting to know each of you has been wor- thwhile. I would like to thank ou for bei y ng most cooperative with Congress this year. I know we have missed more classes than you would like us to miss, but most of you understood and we appreciated it. Congress has been very productive. We institutionalized many new proiects. We reached our goals and in doing so, have made this a year of progress. Once again we won the March of Dimes Teen Time trophy, setting a new record. Our blood drive resulted in a double in- take and our Rock-A-Thon for March of Dimes was a big success. The Student Body Officers collaborated and gave TJ. its first ever April Fools Dance. It was a big success and a lot of fun. Congress in- Oak Grove and visited them on Easter, Christmas and Valentine Days. We will conclude with a farewell party on May 3 at the home, with members bringing patients presents and Dawn Pardue singing songs. For as long as I can remember, I have wanted to be Student Body President, and now my dream is coming to an end. If nothing else be- ing President has matured me because I have learned how to deal with people, and that trying to please all of the people all of the time is impossible. I would like to thank Mr. Kindell for his reassurance and aide this past month after the departure of Mr. Bartlett. With the exit of Mr. Bartlett, Linda, Sandy, Roxanne, and I have learned the true sense of responsibility and leadership. The students could not have picked three finer officers for me to work with. Each have dedication, en- thusiasm, and know-how, enabling them to be the very best. Lastly, I say thanks for a wonderful year and for believing in us. We hope we made you as proud of us as we are of you. It was a pleasure to be able to serve TJ. We'l1 never forget the school, the memories, the teachers, and staff. I wish we could stay, but our rent is due and the house has been leased to new tenants. The landlord says we must be out by May 25. When we move, we will take along with us everything: we are load- ed down with memories, intelligence, and boxes full of school pride. itiated the Teacher Appreciation Week and Neat Week. We changed our method of conducting business during meetings by bringing in floor leaders, and the meetings went more smoothly. Stricter parliamentary procedures were brought in, also. During football season SSERGNOC messages were created and handed out weekly and at the end of the season, the five most spirited teachers were chosen. Once again eight of our Congressmen were selected as winners of the National Association of Student Councils Achievement Awards. Sincerely, Our biggest and most satisfying program has been the adopt a grandparent program. Congressmen send cards to the 90 patients at Marty Roos Student Body President, 1982-1983 I fabovej Cangrexs officers for 82-83, seated President Marty Roos. standing: Vice President Roxanne Marroquin, Representative-at-large Sandra Norris and Secretary Linda Barras. Not pictured is Nicole Dames, treasurer. fphoto by Paul Silva.j Congress 1 5 5 Congressmen achieve goals by Eunice Munoz ongressmen were sworn in and put to work on various committees in September. Representative-at-large Sandy Norris explained the point system in which congressmen worked for 20 points a month, doing work in their committees and attending games other than football to raise school spirit. Linda Barras, secretary, assigned secret pals to con- gressmen. 'Sergnoc' was introduced to teachers to represent the student body. The purpose of having secret pals is to bring the faculty and the student body closer, said Mr. Bartlett, activities director. As a token of appreciation, Congress sponsored a party for teachers during American Education Week. During December, Congress and the Salvation Ar- my put their efforts together to help the needy. The food drive was a success with a larger percentage of the student body participating than in years before. The toy drive helped Congress and the United Board of Missions reach more needy children. Congress helped even more children during the An- nual March of Dimes fundraising project by collec- ting 36978. Collecting at street corners for four weekends in a row and by having a Rock-a-thon, the student council won the Teen Award for the fourth year in a row. This years' blood drive proved to be successful with more students giving of their life's blood to help others. We accomplished most of the goals we set, says President Marty Roos. I am glad this year's Con- gress was involved in more projects. lrightj Almoxt Tbereljr. Congressmen for 82-85 were: lbortom row, left to rightj Angela james, Silvia Cuellar, Greta Gen- nuso, Kelli Ferrett, Cyndi Rutherford, Shelly Norris, Cheryl Arnaud, Gina Guidry, Missy Duhon. lmiddle rowj Chuck LaHaye, Susanne Slaughter, Tersa Breaux, Cynthia Williams, Meme Krummel, Tina DeLeon, Risa Rising, Cassie Throgmorten. Qhack rowj Duane Dnimmon, Kevin Dunn, Gerald Lasseigne, Brad Mayfield, Terry Wearrn, Greg Gunner. fbelowj Up where we belong Sr. Congressmen for the 82-83 year were: lbottom row to top, Sandy Norris, Paige Lawson, Roxanne Marroquin, Tana Guillory, Liz Ashy, Kecia Huff, Nanq' Tarver, Tracie Badger, Kala Romero, Cathy Chatelin, Teresa Trevino, Lisa Duplant, Linda Barras, Eunice Munoz, Dawn Pur- due, Aretha jackson, Nicole Dames, Marty Roos, Dyke Bowling, Melissa Moore, Doneane Becltcom, Kerri Swaim, Melissa Strader, Micheal Harper. ........ g 53:5 .., , frightj joe Bartlett is shown here introducing the candidates for the 1983-84 student body of- ficers. Old officers are seated on his right. 1 36 Congress fleftj Of course you're gonna lose. Members of the Good Sportsman League are Cassie Throgmorton, Tina Deleon, Marty Roos, Tom Provost, and Liz Ashy. fbelowj Your Money or Your bye! Angela james collects money for March of Dimes - if the driver is cheap, the cemetary is just across the street. fs . AM wsg 1 X- i if 'sa'- fleftj Ahh, the innocence of youtb! Freshman Congress were: Qfrontj Tam- my Allen, Celina Leon, Cathy Elizono, ' jill DeRanier, Terry Canfil, Dana ay Valdez, Patricia Samuels. Qbackj Michael junge, Pete Aranda, Will Black, Lisa Black, Mike Hatton. -AW Congress 1 37 frightj Catch tba! jacket spiril! Head cheerleader, Kala Romero shows her agility in true jacket style during a Friday pep rally. fbelowj Eigb! prelty rub-rubs sitting in a row. The 1982-83 varsity cheerleaders are flop, L to Rl: Senior, Melissa Moore, juniorg Gina Guidry, senior, and head cheerleader, Makala Romero, senior, Yvette jaquet Qbottom, L to RQ: junior, Tamara Day, junior, Cheryl Arnaud, junior, Missy Duhon, and junior, Amy McDonald. frightj The eyes have it! Varsity cheerleaders strut their stuff to the top 20 hit - Eye of the Tiger during one of the weekly pep rallies. 158 Cheerleaders kai Kxw 2 . ,ea --u--.....,,,..,,,,,, is sg md. sf -vi. 'nfl' fleftj Defense bold the line!-Junior Varsity cheerleaders Qclockwise, L to Rj Kim Hauk, Annie Daigle, Karen Saenz, and Millie Higgs end a cheer during the sophomore game against French. Talented girls lead cheers During the summer, many of the students were trying to recuperate from the previous nine months of school, But the cheerleaders worked most of the summer to perfect themselves for the 82-83 school year. They learned and perfected cheers, side-line chants, pyramids and dance routines. They also competed at camp, at Sam Houston State Universi- ty, from which they were finalists for the Award of Excellence, three superior ribbons, and the spirit stick. During the year, they worked an hour a day in their P.E. class and an hour and a half after school. They worked extremely hard during the year. And each varsity cheerleader earned a PA letter at the end of the year for their accomplishments. This year's cheerleaders were Seniors Kala Romero Chead cheerleaderj, Yvette jacquet and Melissa Moore, juniors Cheryl Arnaud, Tamara Day, Missy Duhon, Gina Guidry and Amy McDonald. jV's were juniors Karen Saenz fhead cheerleaderj, Kim Hauck and Millie Higgs, and Senior Annie Daigle. Sophornores were Tami Girourard Chead cheerleaderl, Lori Baklik, Becky Bowling and Amy Thibodeaux. Freshmen were Tammi Romero Chead cheerleaderj, Terri Canfil, Kelli Moore and Becky Sherman. Their sponsor was Ms. Sherrie Roden. All four squads consist of an extremely fine and talented group, stated Ms. Roden. I am very proud to have them represent the Fighting Yellow jackets of Thomasjefferson High School. Qleftj I said a boom-:bit-a-boom! Freshman cheerleaders rake time our from their busy schedule to pose for the camera. They are CL to RJ Kelli Moore, Terri Canfil, Tammi Romero, and Becky Sherman. Cheerleaders 1 59 Qhelowj I'-I-C.-'I'-U-R-YH Kfheryl Arnaud cheers with the crowd as the-jackets defeat Aldine in the Dome. 411 xy' fahovej Smile! Tamara Day takes a break during the Aldine game to smile for the camera, confident ofthe victory ahead. Qrightj Whar 41 stomarh afbef Varsity cheerleaders show off what !hey've learned at camp with a painful pyramid. 140 Cheerleaders Lheltmj U'7m1's the problem? Missy Duhon looks downfield to check for injuries at the HCP game. Qphoto by Bryant Maraistj fhelowj Sophomore rbeerleadefx. fl0Pl Amy Thibodeaux LC Baklik fbottomj Becky Bowling, Tami Giroud nl 1' wr? , ...Y aw A -.,, s fleftj Riding High, Every pep rally begins with the ma- jestic figure of Big Buzz riding high atop the Texan's shoulders. tbelowj The Dome Formalion, David, Tommy, Keith, and Tom stand at attention around Buzz while waiting for the football team before the Aldine game. 'D id fabovej Up in Lights, The Astrodome scoreboard shows everyone that the Texans are an important group. Qleftj Pooling Around. Big Buzz is not the only thing held by Texans, as Curt and Annie Espinoza show. 'Honor Guard, finds identit by David House or many years, the Texans have been a forgotten organization. Some people looked upon them as cheerleaders, or mascots. Others didn't know what to think ofthem. Many never did. So this year the Texans decided it was time to receive some of the recognition they felt they deserved. They were determined to stamp themselves as the Honor Guard to Big Buzz, the spirit of Tj. The first step they took was to make a lot of noise. They began chanting the cadence from the movie Stripes as they carried Buzz onto the field. I was working at the Village and I saw the movie every night, said Richard Morgan, Senior. I knew all the words so we all agreed to do it. Soon they started singing songs on the Hussar buses. We sang anything we knew the words to, or at least we thought we knew the words, Keith Moreau, Senior, said. But of course the ever loyal Hussars loved every minute of it. The songs were really- good, but their singing drove us crazy, said the ever loyal Martha Shockley. Then Came the West Orange-Stark game before Halloween. Mr. Worthy bought eight sets of vam- pire teeth and David House added eight Lone Ranger masks. They got a lot of attention from the fans, and especially from the drill teams as they stood on the sidelines. But when it started raining, the cheerleaders took the masks to hide any embarrassment. By the time the city-wide pep rally came around, the Texans had at least one song down pat, but something was still missing. Then Mr. Worthy decided at one of the Thursday meetings that there would be a kazoo band to liven up the long and boring out-of-town trips. By the first playoff game, the Hussars were ready to kill both the Texans and their kazoos. The kazoos made the image of this year's Tex- ans complete. About this time, the Port Arthur News wrote a feature story about them and all of the Tj fans found out who the Texans were. Finally, to top off the entire year, Mr. Worthy, after fighting red tape and paper work for three months, succeeded in getting award letters for the Texans. Those big PA's put the final blow on the old image of the Texans. No longer will they be thought of as that other group. Now the Texans will be the escorts to the spirit of Tj. fleftj 1982-1983 Texans, Richard Morgan, Captain Mike Hoffman, Kenneth Wagenhauser, David House, Tommy Vanderwerker. Front Row - Keith Moreau, Curt Chatelain, Tom Nolan. I ,.. fabovej Texan Sponsor Mr. Robert Worthy focused the limelight on the Texans this year and is responsible for their new award letters. Texans 141 Band boosts spirit C I by Richard Migues all in! Once again the Pride of Port Arthur came together in full force during the summer. Freshmen learned to do step-two's, circles and pivots. With the help ofthe drum majors and his two assistants, Mr. Germer pulled together a scurvy bunch of freshmen and made them one of the best underclassmen groups in YCKTS, After a few weeks of hard practice, it was time to bring in the up- perclassmen. They showed the freshmen how it's really done, gave them something to look up to. Drum Major jeff Sweat and Assis- tant Richard Migues put in extra time with those who got late starts, had trouble with steps or just wanted extra practice. It was soon time for the first performance. As always the first per- formance had minor mistakes, but as time went on each perfor- mance got progressively better. Leadership makes a big difference in the performance of an organization throughout the year. The Band, Swingsters, Twirlers and Flags had many outstanding leaders. For the band they were Drum Majors Sweat and Migues, President Mike Dolce, Vice Presi- dent Mike Colonna, Secretary Alice Brown, Reporter Laura Arriola, Historian Risa Rising and Treasurer Mary Beth Draughon. Swingster leaders were Captain Angie Flores, First Lt. Nancy Tarver, Second Lt. Michelle LeMire, and Sgts. Tonya Patio, Susan Morris, Kris Monroe and Tracie Badgett. Head Twirler for this year was jill Mingle and Assistant was Do- neane Beckoim. The steadily improving Flag Corps was under the leadership of Captain joAnn Gongora, First Lt, Bridget Barnes and Sgts. Lisa Doucet and Elaine Garcia. The Band rounded out the year with a trip to Florida, While there, they competed in the Orange Blossom Festival Parade as well as being features in a parade and outdoor concert at Epcot. Time was also spent at Seaworld and with good old Mickey at Disneyworld. fupper rightj Devoted Band Student. Tamara Day, band student turned cheerleader, finds time to aid junior Kelli Ferrett and Seniors Lolita Mull, Alice Brown, and Nancy Tarver as they perform an ensemble during the Homecoming pre-game show. fphoto by james Chisolm.j frightj Line up. The Band gets into Tj formation as the crowd rocks the Dome with a chorus of Go Ye Port Ar- thur. Qphoto by Bryant Maraist.j ffar rightj 00m PaPa. Freshman Will Black and Sophomore-lim Tipton toot their tubas during a half-time performance of waiting for the Robert E. Lee. fphoto byjames Chisolm.j . S' . V, we an t 3 .-an .. .. and 5.1 t-3 'K Q at 142 Band v as B ril wx ee , V' News shi R New mf .mi Qabovej Pivots are easy, After lots ot' practice, anyone can learn to pivot into pinwheels, just ask the woodwinds. It appears it is taking lots of concentration and counting. fphoto by Bryant Maraist.j frightj Total Concentration. Sophomore jorge Rojas shows what it takes to make it in 'U's drum corps, care, devotion and a lot of work and serious concentration. fphoto by Bryant Maraist.j I. 1' Qleftj A 'windy' effort. Mr. Germer directs the Symphonic Band during rehearsal. The band's effort paid off when they claimed a lst Division in UIL Sightreading. fphoto by Paul Silva.j 1 :t V, is Ib-is rree to Qabovej Lefty effort. Mr. Killion is completing his first full year here at 'U during which he directed the Concert Band. They presented a concert at Christmas and ranked 2nd and 3rd at UIL. fphoto by Paul Silva.j fleftj Play it again. Mr, Brittain also completed his first full year here coming from a 20 plus year stand at Edison. Here he is directing the Wind Ensemble. Qphoto by Paul Silva.j . Band 145 fright and far rightj Drum Majors jeff Sweat and Richard Migues. fbelowj Name tba! tune. Junior Bene Dugan works hard to get it right during a Wind Ensemble rehearsal. fphoto by Paul Silvaj Ccenter rightj Mixed Emotzbm. Mr. Germer seems pleased with what's taking place on the field, but Senior jeff Sweat can't seem to find anything to smile at. fphoto by Bryan Maraistj f so I, if H 4' fcenter far rightj Ding Dong. Sophomore Randy Cupples takes a break from his clarinet to lend the percussion sec- tion a hand with bells. VanDevender's animals needed all the help they could get. fphoto by Bryant Maraist.j fabovej How does thix thing work? Senior Harriet Hill and Freshman Tracie Shaw spend time talking in the percus- sion section after school. The bandhall was a favorite hangout for many band students. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj frightj No Way. Senior Vice President Mike Colonna doesn't like President Mike Do1ce's fThe Godfatherj suggestions and comes up with a few of his own. fphoto by Paul Silvaj. 144 Band T 'ivp div . V 5 I I , 1 . an . ' EI cr 49 . ' ...' ,f Y w I.. F46 -fs, 5 Y I j gk. ' f' Zi- ' 4 7 K rs ' Q' ' , S , ,LV V 'RY Y F o U at qs 1. JP, OF 1 ? .1 Kris Monroe, Tonya Pattio, and Tracie Badgett. front row: First Lieutenant Nancy Tarver, Captain Angie Flores and Second Lieutenant Michelle LeMire. fphoto A ' frightj Officer Corps. back row: Sergeants Susan Morris, xi' l by Robert Worthyj. 'QT Q1 3' Il' fbelow rightj Dancin' in the rain. Pam Boone and Kim ,. Wright enjoy themselves during a routine using umbrellas fm : ' 1 ' ' at a pep rally performance. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj 5 X -sm QF' K fbelowj Cheese. Seniors Tracie Badgett and Connie x ' HMA Nicholas find time to pose for the camera like all good e Swingsters do. It must be part of the training. fphoto by Bryant Maraist.l X 7?fis'-fi'rf+'A ,- s. ' 'Ss ...ft a 4, 'Q ' 5 nut! ....s-..- ti 1 as 2, ' ' what f ,V Q1 f . 7- ,i-for ,, , ,. , -1 v . ,. , 2.1 i' 7 fig.. 'f.,Lil,..t 4 , ' 2, f,2wjzZQ,Z?Niw , -1 fe, 'Q'fiv,jQ,m 5 'Mn .V ' . , , .. , ' W 4 1 VIH. .-1:1 i l Qlbovej l982-83 Swingxterx, left to right, top row: Teresa Breaux, Natalie Moore, Melissa Watkins, Angi Dismukes,jane Morris, Tracy Fox, Renee Hawkins, Rochelle Mose, Linda Bush. Connie Nicholas, Suzanne Slaughter, Kelli Ferret Lisa Duplan, Kimberlee Butler, left to right, 2nd row:-julie Beresky, Alice Brown, Laurie Arriola, Felicia Hanes, Pam Boone, Kim Wflghl, Angela LCCJCIII Perkilii, Slndy CCSSIC, Sylvil Cllflllf- Plllll Rfibbifli. Geflldinf 0liViCf Ind Cyl this Cardenas. Left to right, 3rd row: Susan Morris, Kris Monroe, Tanya Patrio, Tracy Badgett. Left to right, from row: Angie Flores and Nancy Tlrver. fphoto by Robert Wnrihyj. 146 Swingsters .on Q 21 -. 5, Va '. v Et ,, ,V ,A , Y . .ew-M ., V f .V 4,,f,.WA W f WGwWvRwmme,w, Nw'Q 'A 7 7, ffqwyygwm W.ere,wawi, Mqwwwaewe aww' wX,,gw,wgwWJM I ,,4w , H ,rwewwnghj Angdwm Vrfw lleftj Go Ye Port Arthur. Senior Kris Monroe leads a group of Swingsters out onto the field the Band performs. fphoto by Bryant Maraisnj fbelow lefty Smile, everybody, xmile. Sophomores Pam Boone and Felicia Llanes prepare painted and polished smiles for a Friday night performance. fphoto by Wayne David, fbelowj Hi Mom. Sophomore Kim Butler warms up for a performance in the Dome. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj fleftj I, 2, 3 Htl. The new 85-84 officer corps does a high kick routine for the Swingster Follies Salute to Broad- way. Qpholo by Paul Silva., Swingsters 147 frightj Ofjxker Corps. back row: Sgt. Elaine Garcia, lst Lt. Bridget! Barnes, Sgt. Lisa Doucet. kneeling: Capt. JoAnn Gongora. Q photo by Robert Worthyj. fbelowj Good perspective. Renee Wyble, who made the squad, tries her best as Mr. Killion makes decisions on Flag Corps eliminations. fphoto by Paul Silva., fupper rightj Concentration. Tammy Husband psychs herself up before the pep rally performance before the Port Neches-Groves games, the most electricity charged game of the year. fphoto by Wayne David.j frightj Corps Confusion, Corps members seemed perplex- ed by Mr. Germer's instnxctions on a maneuver. Left to right: Liz Montalvo, Mr. Germer, Lisa Doucet, Mr. Killion, Bridgett Barnes, JoAnn Gongora and Elaina Garcia. fphoto by Wayne David.j 148 Flag Corps Midnite madness by Donna Domingue ozens of trucks and cars, driven by girls meet in the dark parking lot. The time is 1:00 a.m. and the scheme is about to begin. Yes, it's time to kidnap the newly installed Hussars. Since parents are called before-hand, the doors are usually left unlocked. We sneak in quietly, turn on the light and catch the groggy girls at their best. Some who somehow knew about the midnight vigil are in pretty pajamas, make-up and fluffy house slippers. Others are in dad's old flannel night shirt, curlers in their hair, and some even had Noxema on their faces. What a pretty sight! The night consists of wrapping our friends houses, making a mess of Sambo's, visiting the ghosts on Sara jane Road and being stopped by the Groves cops at least twice. When the night was over, many tired and bedrag- gled girls showed up for Hussar Summer Practice, much to the dismay of the sponsor. If she thought they looked bad, she should've seen the town afterward. Qbelowj Mary, come blow your horn Mary Barras, senior, marches out onto the turf to entertain the thousands of fans which gathered to watch the jackets in the Astrodome. Qphoto by Bryant Maraistj fbelowj Is it raining Men? - Kim Latimer, junior, models the picnic style outfit in the Hussar Style show, fphoto by Paul Silva, fbelowj Go Ye PA Drum major Paige Lawson and Assistant drum major Frannie Daigle let their Hussar spirit shine while they cheer thejackets on to victory. fphoto by Becky Shockleyj R wk it xl inn. N LC U HUSS 5 0515! Cla ll 150 Hussars :.. ' K W fabovel Let the good times roll Hussars couldn't keep away from the booth the Booster Club sponsored at the Cavoilcade Flea Market. La-juan Bailey, Nicole Dames and escort Israel Taylor all stopped for a coke. Qphoto by Bryant Maraistj frightj Smile, Smile, let me see yu smile Keeping their spirits up, Corby Flores, Lisa Grund, Pam Chirafis, and Charlotte Herod stop for a picture during the dull wait for the Dayton game to begin. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj ,' rightj Beat it. Monique Alpough, senior gives a serious ell as Rhonda Manuel gives drum support, 4' l I i p.,- fabovej It's Time, Shelly Muse, junior stands patiently awaiting the command to fall in line. Qleftj 1982-83 Hussar Twirlersx Left: Shelly Norris and Donna Dominque. Right: Flora Verde, Feature Twirler, andjoy Patsfield. 151 il Crulch . . . two . . . lbree . . . four! Hope Guidty, Sophomore, gives a limping stride as the Hussars march on the field. Using one leg isn't easy. 8 RED HUSSAR AND BUGLE CORPS 1982-1985 SOCIAL OFFICERS: President, Tammy Meaux' Vice President, Kerri Swaim' Secretary, Nicol Dames' Corresponding ,, , f 2' Secretary, Cassie Throgmorton, Treasurer, julie Rachal, Uniform Quartermaster, Monique Alpough, Assistant Uniform Quartermasters, Kim Howell, Shelly Muse, Instrument Quartermaster, Yvette Preston, Assistant Instrument I Quartermaster, Laura Messina, Kim Latimer, Parliamentarian, Milissa Fontenot, Historian, Sharon joshua, Chaplain, Kim Lanclos, Reporter, Diane Landry, Song Leader, josephine Juarez, Assistant Historian, Abbe Welch, Representatives-at-Large, Dora Rosas, Ashlyn Pdnd, Lori Collins. FIELD OFFICERS: Drum Major, Paige Lawson, Assistant Drum Major, Frannie Daigle, Feature Twirler, Flora Verde, Twirlers,KIoy Patsfield, Shelly Norris, Donna Domingue, Tenor Sergeant, Allison Austin, Snare Sergeant, Liz Ashy, Assistant Snare Sergeant, Rita Gonzales, Bass Sergeant, Suzy Kish, Bell Sergeant, Angela Richter, Bell Sergeant, i . Geor ette LeBlanc, Bu le Ser eant, Linda acob ,Assistant Bu le Ser eant,Trud DeRouen, Baritone Ser eant, Deir- ' ,L d D81 b 8 S I Y 8 8 Y 8 A, Q re ecam re. -- g fi ,,,,,,e jjQj, zz'. ,CVM -Q tttt sfTfiMtW't' M S. A ii'i A , , ,,,,, ,,, , :,.., H SSSS, . ,, ...asf F T -it gtsigiy it or C si s 7 it ,iii rf' ' 'i S ,Riff , ,. W ...., ll s ...ff s s , , - AZ-, V . tt... M... .5 ,W KK K sr K K r H --K K K KKK ,.,. K M ,.,, ,, .,,, -..M ,K , ru F , K K . KK, I 5 ,,. e ...,,..t ,.t. Q, 'Ci ,, 5 A 'L ,J gfe X.. 5 .41 Y., M ,. V- ' . t.t.t.. .........,,.. K Ka K P, N : ,, K, K- K 9: KH KK, f K K Q Q Q Ki K KK' KKK K., i KK . 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WM- K .. it .-. ,T , M . ..., :L K KLWNKKKKW K K Phi K .7 S 13 ' 4 'P s tit t F t 1 1 I tim A I Vx, Rx 'Xt tit, it 4X1, Kg ',Dr'. in ilk K exit FX, i ix' xx 'ix x ' in . K K ' K i K A K ii'i K 1 K ' '. 1 my mf it ,KKK igKK :LK Xxx 1, x K , in K . K ,D v S A v a K K , - K - K VK KK K , K KKK . . ,KKK X 'K KK .. s.. y , .N H K . 'X ,, - t -. . A AB76 i63'A Marcbing Onward - the Hussar and Bugle Corps march in the Annual Homecoming parade. Dressed in the usual uniform the group planned a trip to Corpus Christi to f compete. i , A T Best Wishes from Allied Merchants Bank I 1 5 2 Hussars I V. is i . r Qleftj GQ or Israel? Model Israel Taylor shows the mid- summer look at the Hussar style show. Qphoto by Paul Silval fbelowj Wait til after the game! Mona Malvo and Darlene jones feel that celebrating early in the middle of the game never hurt anyone. iPhoto Becky Shockleyj 0 1,5- 'S l W . yy G. 5 its fabovey Eyes Front Tired drummers Cassie Throgmorton and Kim Christi file off the field after halftime perfor- mance at Baytown Lee fphoto by Bryant Maraistj fleftj It's rl UFO! Meme Kr-ummel and Linda McEduff catch a frisbee at the city-wide pep rally held before the bidistrict game against Aldine. fphoto by Wayne David, Hussars do Corpus By Donna Domingue he sight was quite unusual. Curlers and un- made faces stuck out in the early dusk on the teacher's parking lot. Suitcases and blankets were surrounded by about 60 girls, chaperones, and Hussar Escorts. The oldest drum and bugle corp in Texas was off to Corpus Christi. The two busses arrived late Cof coursej. One had no air conditioner. and one froze all who rode on it. We werent too crowded except for one bus that carried several ice chests and had a moose on the loose. We arrived at 12130 p.m. only to find that we couldn't check into the hotel until 2:00. Those who wanted, ventured out and checked out the indoor pool. Added attractions were the restaurant, the sauna, the jacuzzi, and the surf. Those who feared a suitcase check stayed close to the lobby. Finally we received keys, threw on the swim suits and started scamming on the tennis team also staying in the hotel. That night we ate at Captain Boomers, a boat restaurant, that swayed with the sea and also helped sway some appetites of those who didnt quite gain their sea legs. Later that night, we discovered a band, made a few acquaintances, and stumbled upon room 3015. That was the beginning of a long and hurried night. The next day we sunned and shopped until the Buccanear Parade. The six-mile fiasco was a suc- cess with a lst place rating. The double-timing Cif you could call it thatj left many blistered heels. It seemed we were the only corps that stopped for every twe-eet. The rest of the night was spent soaking our feet in the jacuzzi, working on relations while being given the evil eye, and talking to boyfriends on the phone until late hours. At last things settled down, until we were awakened by 4:00 a.m. by the 3rd floor fire alarm. The next morning we were all just as lovely as when we arrived, but the rooms weren't. Some contained day-old pizza, empty food bags, and loads of dirty towels, Though the hotel may never be the same again, it was a fun and exciting experience for all. fleftj lVbo'r number one? Karen Whorton, Bonnie Tweedel, and Mary Walton obviously think it's Hussars! Erica Clark and Rhonda Manuel don't seem quite as in- terested. fphoto by Bryant Maraistj 'M tzgguuvgzavv- fabovej SHMMCVYS ending . . , As the summer's coming to the end, so is summer practice and the Hussars hold the annual Red and White Day maneuver. Hussar alumni turns out to see the new Hussars as these baritones finish out pinwheels to Myrobie. Hussars 15 3 154 Choir fbelowj We can do magic! The members of the Maroon Magic pop group areg ftop row L to RJ Carla Branch, Vincent Martin, Shaundreal La- point, Gayla Byers, Duane Drummand, Cathy Shelton, fmiddle row L to RQ Shawn Fontenot, Calvin Dupree, Stacey Albritten,jeremiah Pryor, Dana Valdez, Patrick Sanders, fcenter L to RQ Patty Siragusa, Dal-james, Dawn Pardue. swayed Q ' .... fbelowj Lift up your voice. Choir performed the Star Spangled Banner during halftime at Homecoming. has Ni Kloes and choir send 2 to State by Hedreich Guilloi lot of good things happened this year i choir. Under the direction of Mr. David Kloes, tk three choirs and a booster club of parents we: organized, and the choral department rose to ne, heights. l To give the choir a new look, the booster clu organized fund raising projects to finance dressi and tuxedos. The A Capella choir girls wore dusi pink and the sixth hour girls' chorus wore dee burgandy. The male members of A Capella cho wore Burgandy Tuxedos. The Maroon Magic Pop Group wore dusty pink on top and maroo satin on bottom. In addition to a new look, the choral departmet was involved in many inter- and intra-school ai tivities. The first competition of the year was tl Texas Music Education Association regional cor test. Tj placed four students, they are as follow Senior soprano Dawn Pardue, junior alto Trac Hargrove,junior tenor Chad Mills, and junior ba: Dal james. The next competition was UIL Sol and Ensemble. Of the two students that went, bot advanced to state. They wereg seniors Stacy Albri ten, alto, and Calvin Dupree, tenor. The last con petition of the year was UIL full choir Concert an Sight Reading contest. The choir placed second i the district ranking a two in concert and a three i sight reading. he 2 www' wsmsi -f ii .an .4 . ' , Qi ...J Ewa 477' A QL 'Nr ,S X s ., . f -i:t: rgg' -..I .:1:.,: 5 , 5 - g.'.. if 'N we g-62 af?-F RMS TTI om? :SS ... .., 555 Qs? mfg, 5-'S 255' 35? 9.59 :r 315 305 0555 Baa 35a 4- .. t--gg 853 We-an vu-o r-W: QZQ' :.w g fn ere QZFQ' HOW V1 w'Uf5 . ,-W mv? 52.2 QQ: 53: CHI' UJQQ 8' :V Sze E53 F','g ..T :MS 35.3 F91 U3 E?-'I ... 5:0 Q- :nf HO 5 D- vii? DFP! E535 SWE 0'-fo n. .. vxg, Gif' Q1 550 ai? 'U aww 155, .. , 55:-sv h-IZ. 9 3: Q5 VI 59' 039 ol- so af M WW, view' xmmauwew-M man t .V - ,kk, civil, below, Sing a song of sixpence. Members of the third period a cappella choir areg fIOP row L to R5 Daljames, Calvin Dupree, Patrick Sanders, :remiah Pryor Qsecond row L to R5 Shawn Fontenot, Dawn Pardue, Duane Drummand, Vincent Martin fthird row L to Rj Patty Siragusa, vayla Byers, Stac Albritten Q bottom row L to RQ Carla Branch, Cathy Shelton, Dana Valdez, Shaundreal Lapoint ff at iii we 2 M ,,,,,t ttt, ,fly ,.,,, W'-WM ,t,, ., ,, . , ,, 4. if L 5 W' I' V' www' , , , ' - Wiz, N M M iii.: ,. 4' 'I 'll -TQ 1-Y - Q ,,,, .fff ' .iv V I Chgi 1' 1 S 5 21121111 21 HIDE Students combine talents to create enjoyable nights at Sleep-Tite by Becky Shockley he houselights dim, the orchestra begins and the spotlight falls stage left to begin the musical. But. that isn't where it really begins. Look back, a month and a half earlier, to tryouts which were held in the choir room. The entire cast this year was made up of students enrolled in Drama or Choir class, as op- posed tothe school-wide auditions previously held. Having all the cast members in class left the class periods open to work on songs, scenery and choreography, all time consuming parts of a musical. Students who weren't involved on stage in front of the audience were incorporated in backstage jobs, at the concession stand, or as ushers and hostesses. But even with class time devoted to working on the set, that time consuming job devoured every extra minute up until the day before opening night. The set, designed by choir director David Kloes, was to rotate on triangular bases so it could project three different indoor scenes and be rolled into the wings for the factory and picnic scenes. But ask any cast member and they will tell that this was easier said than done, as the song went. Behind the scenes work is an important aspect of any production, but as much work must be done before the actors can perform as well. The principles, students with major speaking parts, started rehearsing during Christmas holidays and often had extra practice after the other chorus members were dismissed around five or six o'clock from rehearsals which began directly after school, Many of the various group songs worked after hours as well. But even with the problems involved with trying to organize sixty students, an orchestra, and a backstage crew and come out with something pro- ductive accomplished, there is little dispute that this year's students involved with Tlze Pajama Game deserved the rousing ovations they received. frightj Follow me! Chad Mills leads the way as Sleep Tire fac' tory workers march down the aisles demanding their seven- and-a-half cent raise. lphoto by Paul Silvaj fbelowj Hurry up, girls! Angie Graffagnino always seems to find a chance to get in a quick chat even though Gayla Byers and Donna Bass are back I0 their jobs as seamstresses in the Sleep Tite factory. fphoto by Paul Silvaj fd ..l' B wa ,aa ff ' 1 156 Musical muwwrnm Qrightj Her Lv!-john Coley, playing the Prez, knows that Shawn Fontenot, Gladys, is his kind of girl. lphoto by Paul Silva.j . Q i 471 5 Q . , li. Y f. 1. Eli L r Q f Zi f , , gm Za 0 K ,, fi., f '4 9 af f if ...., . jr .. V.. Q S if 1-1. Qabovej Hop up! Darrin LeBlanc and Cathy Shelton pra tice the song, There Once Was a Man, with their fin jump and exchange of glances included. Qphoto by Pa Silva.j is WM Sl -1-1 ........ epp 3 E 1 E Illini if N. Y 2 .v ,xi .gs 'raw-3,3 'ws J, by as . ..., .. . . . .. ., .. . M a e ' H - , f f' f f F .- ' , ,, ' . . . ' ' ' S 1 ' 3 .Lg ' TW. Q. , L. 'b I Q ' '. Q , ' F ,... M.. ,Witfw ,, .- Q X !v . W KN? mx M M t K, 3 . . 4-55255 5?fx?3i'i5.13wz11:z:' ,.'W 'T ' .. ..,- w We ,,x. e,.,,,.V lf: iq: - -5+ f:'E-'Af-i- ?EQmSsEBQf..I,.ffllaQi5?3S:Swv'f-if 'scifi :Q f -:5'f 141NiNf '5:ffiiiilif-f 'ff iv- 1 ' 'Wh fi , 2 , Mfgail Qabovej Smile now Sleep Tite workers take a break to pose with their favorite team of bosses, directors David Kloes and Betty Bauman. fphoto by Paul Silvaj Qleftj Sorndbingk up Or down in Dal james's case, as he and other Sleep Tire managers Darrin LeBlanc, Hedric Guillory, and Lisa Haggar discover that someone has been leaving off waistband-button threads on their prize pajamas. Shawn Fontenot tries to help her honey with his problems. Qphoto by Paul Silvaj Qbelow lefty What naw? Director Betty Bauman and musical director David Kloes take a moment to discuss the latest of their problems with rehearsal. fphoto by Paul Silvaj Qbelowj C'rnonJ john Coley, Cathy Shelton, and Becky Shockley discuss their demands for a raise with super- visor Darrin LeBlanc. 1 photo by Paul Silvaj X'-... X Musical 1 the a ,g n , O y 'Mill W X f 2? ,. fabovej It taker more than two to tango The favorite dance number was Steam Heat and Calvi Dupree along with Shawn Fontenot were accompanied by an entire troupe of backup dancers. fphoto by Mike Dolcej fbelowj Came and si! on my knee. Darrin LeBlanc serenades Cathy Shelton, telling her how much he loves her with the song, There Once Was A Man. fphoto by Mike Dolcej fabovej When I say smile, I mean now! Smiles were an order from Mr. Hasler, played by Robert Reid, as the factory workers and the rest of the cast completed another smash performance. fphoto by Mike Dolcej Vernon Hines . . . Prez ......... -joe .,.,.,.... Myron Hasler . ,. Gladys ...... Sid Sorokin . Mabel ...... First Helper . Charlie .....,. Babe Williams ,. Mae ,..,,..,. Brenda ...,. Poopsie , . . Virginia ,... Maxine , . , Pop ,.,. Eddie . , . Martha . . Carman . . . Sandra ,.,, Dancers . . , Factory Workers ,... 1 58 Musical Cast tin order of appearancej ...,,Daljames , . , .john Coley . . . . Ted Holstine . . , . , . Robert Reid . . .Shawn Fontenot . . . Darrin LeBlanc . . . . .Lisa Hagger , . . . .Amos Kemper . , . ,john Paul,jr. . . . . . Cathy Shelton . , . Becky Shockley , ..,.,.. Donna Bass . . . .Angie Graffagnino . , . , Tawana Leviege ,... Hedreich Guillory .. , . ,. Mike Cockrell .. . . . .james Rouly , . . .Stacy Dubose , . . .janellejackson . . .,.,.,...,....,..,....... Tracy Hargrove ...........................,...MichelleLeMtre, Suleika Gonzalez, Renee Hawkins, Dana Valdez, john Paul,jr., Calvin Dupree ......,.....,.,,..,...,...DuaneDrummond, Oscar Castillo, Hanh To, Admiral Guidry, Billy Broughton, Alex Reynolds, Brian Nash, Vincent Martin, Chad Millshleremiah Pryor, Patrick Sanders, Gerald Guillory, Richard Celestine, Gerald Hester, Paul Bulens, George Reyes, Stacy-johnson, Amie Naughton, Stacy Savoy, Patty Siragusa, Gayla Byers, Annissa Maiben, Kim Durso, Vickijones, Angie Polite, Yolanda Scypion, Maria Solis, Theresa Nebel. Music Director ..., Drama Director . . . Rehearsal Pianist . . . Choreographer . , . Flute Reed l .... Reed Il . . . Reed III ..,. Reed IV ,... Reed V . . . Trumpetl . . . Tnimpet ll .... Trumpet Ill . . . Stage Crew . . . Curtain ..... Lights .,.. Spotlights , . . Propenies .,., Poster Design ..., Program Design .... Ticket Design .... Set Design ..,.,.,., Set Conslniction .,., Ticket Sales .,....,.... Make-up and Wardrobe . . , Ushers ............. , ..,..DavidKloes ..,,....BetryBauman ..,... .Mrs. David Kloes . . . . Brooks Dement Monza ORCHESTRA ....,.,...,AliceBrown TtomboneI.,. ....,...,.MikeMozingo , . , . . . Mr. Kun Killion Edison Band Director TJ. Ass't. Band Director Trombone ll .... .... ,... . S cott Creader . ,.,.... Randy Cupples Bass Guitar . . . . .,.... Lee Blackman , . , .,... Brad Maytield Percussion . . . ..,...., George Rojas Harriet Hill jeff Lalitte . . . .Gerald Lasseigne Violins . . . . . . , . Mrs. Barbara Meeker . . . . . . , Karl Segler Susan Smith Tawana Smith Celeste Short ...,.,.jeffSweat Cello... .,....,.,AnnVictor Vic LaRocca Piano ..... . . . Mrs. David Kloes . . . Mike Dolce Conductor . . . ..,... David Kloes . . . Mike Colonna CREW ,...Drama and ChoirClasses ....,..............,..KimBurns ...,...,.........,....,.ShawnNeff Martha Shockley, Deirdra Delcambre . . . . . . , .. .. . . Candy Strickland and Drama and Choir Classes . . . . . , . . . . Darrin LeBlanc .....,....,..Daljames ......,......LisaHagger ,......,,...,..,DavidKloes , . .David Kloes, Cast members, Drama and Choir Classes ......,....,..joeBanlett . . . . Drama and Choir Classes . , . , Drama and Choir Classes fbelowj Expanding your character? With the assistance of Shawn Neff, Becky Shockley works on creating a new look for the part of Mae. The part called for two pillows, a couple of towels, and a few Ace bandages to hold it together. fphoto by Paul Silvaj A- . I nga, fabovej You will: the stars in your eyes , . . Cathy Shelton, Babe, sings of her new-found love in Hey There. Qphoto by Paul Silvaj frightj A finalfarewell from Sleep Tile The cast ends their final performance of The Pajama Game with a happy ending and a lot of happy smiles, even though most were sad it was over. Qphoto by Paul Silvaj fleftj Broadway, bere I come. Dancers Calvin Dupree, Shawn Fontenot, and john Paul performed the number Steam Heat which has become a cheographical classic since it was first performed on Broadway. fphoto by Paul Silva, lbelowj Daljames tells his troubles of being a time study man to a chorus of factory workers which he must keep working at a fast pace in the song Think of the Time I Save. fphoto by Mike Dolcej aiwrviq 2 Q -,L f V: ,, 5, in f I l in Z Z 5 -vgie ? X sf' 1 ' f , ' ' . ? 2 . , . v ,, W, aaa Musical 1 59 fAbovej Homecoming Float - lst Place KL to Rj jim LeBouex, 4th period H.E.C.E. Parliamentariang Mrs. Henry,-janet Cham- pagne V.P, projects lst period H.E.C.E.g Dean Monceaux, Lance Bernard. frightj Officers of 4th Period H.E.C.E. fseated L to Rj Historian, Melanie Fuselierg Sgt-at-Arms, O. T. Wallaceg Pres. Cristine Duhong f2nd rowj V.P. projects, Richard Savoyg Treas., joe Broussardg Ord rowj Rec. Sec., Tanya Pattiog V.P. program, Charlesjohnsong Corres. Sec.,james Dumesnil. Ist Period H.E.C.E. Class fseated L to Rj David Fontenetteg Parliamentarian, Allison Austing Rec. Sec. Veronica Bellardg Corres. Sec., janet Chiratisg Patricia Collinsg 12nd rowj julie Pate, joe Crochet, Melinda Bryantg Pres., Doneane Beckcomg V.P. program Yvette jacquetg Latrell Gardnerg V.P. projects, janet Champagneg Rusty Mongold, Anthony Trevinog 15rd rowj Historian, Edmund Hernandezg Treas., Patty Bellg Dawn Guidryg Sgt-at-Arms, Micael Martin, Lance Bernard, Damion Hollier, Kendall Rampy, Darren Guernsey. 4 1 ., an A Q 1 A21 - 160 HECE .. ,M E: 4 lr , ' ....M...v' f ,....a. ,e-' la. -or I nv.-f-.,,... ,-un...-v-1-f ' 7' E. 6' m4,,,,.,t1wv1..a--'duff . . .,,v-rw: rf t HH N gy. X 1, .jx in K 'S if be Fm' it if 5 ty 3,1 1, lf f R 8 Q, fabovej Officers of First Period HECE class. Qleft to right, seatedj Veronica Bellard fRec. Sec.j, Patty Bell fTreas.j, Michael Martin fSgt. at Armsj, Doneane Beckom fPres.j, janet Chirafis fCorres. Sec.j, Allison Austin QPar.j, Yvette jacquet fV.P. Programj, and janet Champagne fV,P. - Projectsj. Career training in high school by Boyd Byers .E.C.E. had a very successful 82-83 pro- gram this year. The students in H.E.C.E. stayed in- volved in many school activities while still holding down a job for half of the day. The program's activities this year included the smoke out, style show, and the annual HECE ban- quet. The students worked long and hard to make these programs as much a success as they were. H.E.C.E. is one of the two school-work pro- grams here at TJ. The students work either in the morning or the afternoon and go to school for the other half of the day. This gives the students an op- portunity to get on the job training, make extra money, and still get the necessary credits needed for graduation. fleftj No Smoking Allowed. HECE and NHS co-sponsored this year's Smoke-Out which was a rousing success. Students and faculty members signed pledges to stop smoking or to help someone else to stop smoking. fabovej Very Stylish. Doneane Beckom, president of lst Period HECE models a pair of clam diggers for the HECE Style Show. HECE 161 DE expands club activities by David House I I t is similar to a three-legged stool which will not stand if any one is removed, said Mr. White, Distributive Education teacher. What he is talking about, of course, is the three parts of the Marketing and Distributive Education program: classroom or academics, on-the-job training or work experience, and DECA or club activities. According to Mr. White, all thee parts were ex- tremely successful this year, but DECA was the most noticeable. For those who don't know, DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. The club won second place in the Cavoilcade parade's float competition, and hosted several homecoming activities, such as, the dunking booth, a treasure hunt, and a mini-Olympics. They also hosted a Spring Soft- ball tournament between Congress, Texans, H.E.C.E. and themselves. Their activities were designed to promote interest and participation in all extra-curricular organizations on campus, The classroom part of DE saw 14 students travel to LaMarque High School to represent Tj in the Area III Marketing and Disttibutive Education Career Development Conference. Sheila Woods advanced to state competition in Restaurant Management, and Craig Wilson and Andy Kitchens advanced in Food Marketing Management. Sheila went on to win first place in state competition. As far as work experience went, more that 3386000 in salaries was paid to DE students. DE is designed to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and at- titudes necessary to perform in a marketing career and to encourage students to proceed in college with a degree in Business Administration. However, we must all keep in mind, as Mr, White notes, that the stool does no good unless the students are willing to work hard and use it. frightj Tons af trophies. Sheila Wood, MDE star student for the year shows off prize trophies the DE students brought back from competition this year. Sheila advanced to the National finals in MXDE competition held in New Orleans. Qrightj top row: Chad Williams, Bobby Harris, Wesley Eckols, Craig Wilson, and Charles Bridges, middle row: Dave Mi, Moni- que Willtts, Tammy Meaux, and Lisa Reynolds. bottom row: Twana Espree. Wendy Theriot, and Cassandra McNeal. fbelowj Warm up a new and Having a conference with the pitcher on the mound during the DE Softball Tournament are HECE team members Michelle Stewart, beleagured pitcher, Scott Yonket, left field,jeff Holstein, catcher, and Mickey Saenz, first base. Seen standing on second base is Texas team member, Chad VanDevender. Game ended at the bottom of the third and was called a tie with the score HECE 3 and Texans l. Don't ask us how, talk to David House about his surprise play. kan. i. Mgt, 162 Distributive Education s ! ' fbelowj top row: Richard Resch, Troy Harrison, Mark Landry,jeff Holstein, Andy Kitchens, Kevin Odom. mid- f dle row: Agnes Brooks, Liliana Guitterez, Sheila Woods, Roderick james, jackie Smith, and bottom row: Paula Cappadona,jennifer Romero, Karen Campbell, and Pat- syjohnson. gr- '!' 5 ' 9 . x 418 fabovej Three-legged one-brain race. Senior Stephan Oubre and junior Bryant Maraist compete in the three- legged race for the journalism Club during the D.E. In- tramurals. Overall winners were FTA. l 'Vu Mr. Van White Sponsor 7 u Mrs. Debra Carter Sponsor 'Qy - Y' kv ,,,, A wg ,,,,t,,t... lg' Q 'Wk .v-r':m' 'v 1, V V ' r1'l is ., , is li: Ti v 4 ll ig l v ,L x Q f tl X V9 Q ,W y at , ma 'E 2 ii if 'S Q 3 O., , fabovej His all wet. Assistant Principal Mr. Robert Kindell shows what a good sport he is when he volunteered raise money to man the clunking booth to help DE Distributive Education 163 Stilwell offers head start training by Rob Wallace At Stilwell students are provided with quality academic and vocational training for a head start in the job market. Through classroom and organizational activities students learn leadership, good worker traits, positive competition attitudes and desirable social habits. The individual student has more time to concentrate on one specific area of learning and gains a type of on-the-job experience. Stilwell offers twelve programs: Appliance Repair, Automotive Mechanics, Cosmetology, Drafting, Electrons, Health Occupations, Machine Shop, Vocational Office Education, Marketing and Distributive Education, Welding, Auto Body Repair and Diesel Mechanics. At the end of the year students get to show their skills by making projects for competition. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America sponsors competition on the Area, State and National level. Students receive medals and rib- bons for their achievements. Qrightj This could be shocking! Dennis Lanclos checks connections in Major Appliance Repair. frightj Mike Gilbright works on lyaouts in Drafting. 164 Stilwell mx xl' fleftj Taking fbances. Stilwell Cosmetology students ex- periment with each other's hair. fbelowj Endless work. Floretta Peitre Qfar rightj scans the plans in office occupations. E fi We fm E As X me X in Q it its we :PX--: Q X Q a-aa, W ' ' E' X in Q ee, fbelowj Deep concenlr on. Ray Cappadona adjusts the df! lathe in Machine Shop. haw X Qleftj Could there be a problem? joe Thomas ffar leftj checks oil pressure in Automotive Mechanics. ni ,Q Stilwell 165 Sports grightj Wlzlrh it fly' Rcnaldo Phua puts kl good touch on this jump shot vs. West Orange Stark. fbelowj Duck, it's a bomb, No, it's only a powerful spike by Senior Tammie Seals against No. 1 ranked Clear Lake in the area playoffs. fphoto by Art Meripolj. - it it . .vs 4' ,, . x.Q'tQ,,!,?lii .lfsl 1 Xifilligil lizf .M 1 51,114,414 Wi., Di l 166 Sports x 1 s Qabovej One step abeadjerry Chaney sweeps around the right end and into the end zone for a touchdown vs. Aldine. jackets moved on top after this bi-district game. Qphoto by Art Meripolj. ,,.... Qleftj Ring around the rosey. Steve Thompson, Kevin Newman and jonathan Harmonson are elated after the victory over Westbrook. Clock shows 2 seconds and the score is changing to 64-54. fbelowj Get ready, get set. Anthony Alexander, junior, gets set for long jump in the district meet at West Orange. His performance helped secure the district title. x . Qtr, K fefrgfsgsix . Jaw' 1 .1423 wr. .L Ls A fi fl V it f sv .. Q, 4' gre ws if ' -, if :5.'e - f KY ,rKK' - .K 1 A if Nia JL 5 3-gifts 1- Qrssmsgsf- is 0 1.2 fl ggi :KS K r si -1, itil e. 5.5. I 6.3 Q N Q -V' 5. 431, , ,J K is , si E 'w W I e 'T.i 2ll2...- ., . W .. ., . t ,. C . . 'klz' E. H Hu.A 'Q -'f -- : V K K A 1 - K K ., qw: K, ...JM . K .K v ttrs 4 . .,.... ' erret caref gn I 11.4 . . . , v,. san, K N, if fabovej Termkm builds. Head track coach Bill Meehan, W-OS coach and Coach George Zoch wait for results on a relay. Point total favored Tj for the trophy. fphoto byjames Chisolmj if fleftj Go for 12. Lee johnson and Steve Thompson lead the victory celebration after Tj dropped Westbrook out of the Yellow jacket Classic over the Christmas holidays. 4 . . ,vW46?.5QN' 'iifiN-'faire' I f Q W., . -f-f'Q3.5sw'ff ,4 ,K we m u 'fi' I . A . . -. . t - ' 12,-14'-, 1 . s , . ,, ,K ,,.. is-2--V ' 'Wars is ef,f,.1e,.4gs,'.q4rw. My ew t w e , +. .M Sports 167 frightj Urlzrailled High Fivajohn McElroy applies heavy pressure to the West Orange quarterback. Both defenses prevailed in the rainy contest as TJ won 14-7. fphoto courtesy of PA Newsj Qbelowj Slrijz It, Defensive Backjames Bohb wrestles down this Mustang to prevent a touchdown. Bobb was an all-district selection at safety and will play at Notre Dame next fall. fphoto by Art Meripolj 2 fe s 5 W ,F I ifgf tttyt T if it f - ' L as S9 6: Q I K k , ..' M -K U j If-J . S :ii 1 1 - .raw 1 ' A 'ia L it sa. as ,, -- tlt at, L 3 we , ,r , , ,. C S. S ttt S ' 'si L -eil? 4 if yyilee -' he tam ' . , ' . f -t..f A I4 T X F 5 U' .4 .t,,X f as - . 2 Lei? -fa2s'f i , , E in iff or ,Q , A -T' W tte C 'fewivs In .,,,-.,,, ,, ,. :TG .-f ,ivan - -w., 'YN fahovej 1982 YELLOW'jACKET FOOTBALL TEAM: Bottom Row: Derek Martin QTrainerj, Mark Brevall, Clifford Landry, Craig Stump, Mark Broussard, Mitch Gaspard,james Bobh, Larry Williams, Paddy Doyle,john Walker qhall boyj, Terry Gousolin Qmanagerj. Second Row: Dennis Harkless QTrainerj, Craig Richards fTrainerj, Tim Thorn 1Trainerj Heron Kincade, Henry Allen,jerry Chaney, Gary Powelhjoseph Bell, Derek Theall, Terry Ross, Shawn Metoyer QManagerj, Chad Mills QManagerj, Ronald Ross 1managerj.Thirc Row: Coach Norman Gaspard, Trainer. George Hawkins, Dr. Harvey Randolph, Coach Al Celaya, Vernon Victor, David Green, Mike Trahan, Mickey Fenn,,Iesse Castro, Darrell Harkless, Ronnie Nickelson, Coach Emrickjagneau, Coach Bill Meehan. Fourth Row: Chris Boudreaux, Kevin Furrh, Henry Wells, Eddie Wright, Eric Reynoldsnlarin Baptiste,jimmj Dockens, Coach David Hill, Head Coach Mike Owens. Fifth Row: Coach Steve DeRouen, Coach Tommy White, jody Doucet, Kelly Rising, Lancey Guidry, Tom Provost, Briar jackson, Rob Wallace, Rory Hancock, Coach Larry Neumann, Coach Willie Williams. Top Row: Coach Ron Stump, Coach Phil Pate,-john McElr0y,john Hicks, Wesley Doucet, Ernes Stewart, Chris Hughes, Willie McNabb, Reginald Sutton, Coach George Zoch, and Coach Dow Wynn. 9 eloxsj Sink Cfrmrirzg l'p. Defensive End Ernest Stewart chases down West Brook arterback Gerald Landry for a loss. Tj defeated the state champs Z8-14 in an ex- ting contest, ' 5 ? v is -at W. 1 6 I ' - ' ' R . .- ...nun-dana. av .Q g a fahovej On the loose. Tailbackjerry Chaney runs down the warpath for a good gain as tie leaves Indians standing in his track, The jackets defeated PNG Z9-1' to complete mother undefeated regular season. Ifsapmntophy Athletes face dangers of high chool sports njuries can occur at any time. But your chance of receiving an injury is greatly increased if you participate in sports. I feel the risk of injury is worth it when par- ticipating in a sport. said Robert Reid, ajV football player. Generally that is a nor- mal attitude for those who choose to participate in an athletic program. Surprising- ly the highest percentage of injuries occur in the non-competitive sport of jogging. To some, this is not classified as a sport, but merely exercise. The high injury rate is caused mainly by simple lack of stretching, amateurs going too fast too early. and people who jog without first getting a checkup. Although jogging has highest percentage of injuries, the most severe injuries oc- cur in contact sports. Football is the most conducive to injury. Even if all the players are in the same age group, football is not a contest between equals. Linemen weighing 200 to 250 pounds can pile on a running back weighing only 150, or a hard charging linebacker can spear a receiver or quarterback with his helmet. During a game, injuries are the farthest thing from my mind. In practice I try to make myself feel most uncomfortable as possible to feel great during the game. In Texas, the UIL sets rules to protect players from injuries by barring some types of cut blocking techniques and spearing, But even when preventive measures are taken there is nothing you can do to prevent some injuries in football, even those that can result in permanent disability. The most major forms at Tj in recent years have been knee and shoulder injuries. The majority of injuries in basketball are knee and finger injuries. Risk of injury is not as high as foot mostly jammed fingers and back problems from running up and down the court, said Varsity basketball player Steve Rocaforte. Baseball is a very old sport because its physical demands are not consistent. With the exception of the pitcher and catcher most of the players wait for something to happen. A sudden burst of action when the ball is hit can bring on an injury. The pitcher and catcher can receive sore arm and shoulders caused by muscle strain, which can develop into serious injury ifleft untreated. Qbelowj Looking for daylight. Sophomore tailback Gary Powell looks for daylight during a scrimmage game vs. Galveston Ball. Tj prevailed 32-6. W,.,. .j .,h. uma QW if a V Football 169 aa r frightl Way to Go. Wide Receiver Paddy Doyle and Tight End Reginald Sutton celebrate high five style after Sutton's touchdown vs. Aldine. Tj defeated Aldine in the bi-district playoff game 27-14. fphoto by Art Meripolj Qbelowj Reg has edge. Reginald Sutton has his eye on the ball as he is about to catch this pass for a good gain. fphoto by Art Meripolj we . S .f . wg .a fi , , ' ' 1 ',: , ,,,,,,., . ti- f H A- .. afwvfiifdbnssq-4-v..g.1fff ff i fr--'-'sr . QMQIHM fabovel Here I comtnjunior tailhack Henry Allen gets by two Aldine Mustangs and picks up good yardage in the bi-district game. fphoto by Art Meripolj 170 Varsity Football i 4 4 Long trek to playoffs for Sports 'Fan'atic lthough the word fan is short for fanatic, the typical fan isn't quite as radical as the word it comes from. He is usually a person who enthusiastical- ly supports a sport, team, or person. They follow their team through winning seasons, losing seasons, adverse weather conditions, you name it. A sports enthusiasts age ranges from teens to senior citizens. One of his main interests is football. He will follow his favorite team wherever it may go. Tfs football team draws a large crowd of followers of all ages. Among more avid fans are parents and grandparents of kids on the team. They will follow their team to Beaumont, Houston or Austin, wherever their team may need. Although there are a few fans who are truly fanatic, the majority of therr are decent upstanding citizens who enjoy to see their favorite team play They like to see a victory, and they truly help arouse the intensity level of the athletes and the coaches, but they don't stop following their team if they lose one game. The fan is as intregal to a sport as the coach and sports as a wholc would be nowhere if it wasn't for the fan. Q Qleftj 9's on the ball. Quarterback Craig Stump shows the good passing form that helped him claim All-District, All'Staze and All-American honors in 1982. During Stump's two year reign as quarterback, thejackets were 20-1-1. Qabovej Slipping Away. Senior james Bobb keeps his balance as he sweeps around right end for a good gain vs. the LaPorte Bulldogs. Bobb was a vital factor in the game as Tj won their season opener 55-21. 1- S4 ' 1 1 . fve 1 f . , ,. L .ulifwf l . 1 , , . I ,, N'f' ,, Wgfffm 1' 4 ai mg, ff ,. qfawffw 1.5.-Mlm.. F, .-fgryy i i,,ffeWf'Hf'-elk :.,gWs.5Q,,'y W...-vw '1 . wav, J' t ...ive :sf Q 'Q riffs: if .. Qbelowj Defense At Work. All-District linebacker Darrel Harkless wrestles down this Bulldog with the aide of cornerback jerry Chaney. Thejackets total- ly dominated the Dogs 41-7. Football 17 1 Action shots varsity style ihelowj Dodge those dogs. Gary Powell, Sophomore, cuts for extra yardage through the I.aPorte line. His gain contributed to the 33-21 victory. fphoto by Brent Guidryj 4' 6 A, Qabovej Freezeframe squaljerry jam Chaney struts the ten yard line as he dashes through the intersection against Nederland defenders. fphoto by Brent Guidryj 172 Varsity Football 64 New ,gh A . . -5 . f ,Q,Qa,w a stinging offensive block fbelowj Poor little Indian boys. PNG 1124 and teammates scatter as they see Big Mean David Green coming from behind as Eric Reynolds,jerry Chaney and Chris Boudreaux break their offense. iw- as-,gf fabovej Domi Move. Craig Stump gets ready to pass as Vernon Victor stands ready for D Ns ,ll ' , ' C ' P ,L .. AWB. st. , t-' fabovej Congratulations Mitch. Senior Mitch Gaspard is given a jacket hug by fellow Senior Clifford Landry who had just made a touchdown against the LaPorte Bulldogs. fphoto by Brent Guidryj. Varsity Football 1 73 fbelowb Field goal attempt cancelled? As Laporte tries to block a perfect kick. Qphoto by Paul Silvaj W lbelowj It'x alright, hd. Gregg Bobb receives an encouraging look from William fphoto by Paul Silvaj i if 445 uyfdxx M, X fabovej Sophomore defense bears Laporte offense. Qabovej Lxlvten closely. Coach Zoch informsj.V. linemen of second half strategy. 174 Football Fi ff Ni' -. 4, laugh . Freshmen Bottom: Larry Stevenson, Troy Dupey, Robert Rutler, Al Martine, Roy Dupey, Greg McDuff, joe Wilkenson, Gengis Mictchell, Richard Guidry, Derik Locket, Chris Sartin, Fred Bores. Middle: Danny Hernandez, Rickey Bush, Darren Kyle, Richarh Coulter, Vincient Wilson, Paul Thacker, Mark Buers, james Hauck, Larry Ketcherside, Elton Kennerson, john Ford, Charles Weeks, Herman Hope, Coach Emrickjagneauxe, Tommy White, Grey Bryant, Coach Norman Gaspard, Steven Diaz, Devin Woods, Sergio Dominquez, Robert Havens, Meil Dubois, Ralph Backwell, Aron Prater, Angelo Tate, Paterick Sarders, Ken- neth Keith, Matt Mcbee, Lanston jaccqutte, Ted Hebert, Troy Airiton, Steve Angland, Derik Baker, Taberjones. Westbrook Blue 8 6 French 6 0 Beaumont Charlton Pollard 14 14 West Brook Red 28 14 West Orange Stark 0 28 West Brook Blue 38 0 French 0 21 Beaumont Charlton Pollard 40 O West Brook Red 30 0 West Orange Stark 14 0 m,...- M5,w,v,'e fairs, f if ,Z unior Varsity BOTTOM: Dwuan Wills, jeff Mills, Micheal Lopez, Micheal Batiste, Kevin Dupree, Richard Richardson, Kyle Young, Daman Walker, Charles May, james Brighes, Alonzo Payne, Roy Smith, joey Hamilton, Willy johnson, jeff Giffen, Paul Romero, Tim Schroeder, Darryl Hamilton, Harold Mouton, Ken- neth Williams, Robert Reid, Coach Williams, Coach Pate, james Scott, Anthony Alexander, Craig Tahaney, David Bernard, A.j. Martin, Ron Allmand, Ron Ford, Coach Wynn. 40 6 Laporte There 14 8 Baytown Lee Here 25 6 Westbrook Here 40 0 Vidor There 5 1 6 Nederland Here 58 0 Beaumont-Charlton Pollard There 54 0 French Here 21 14 Westbrook There 52 18 West Orange-Stark Here 54 6 Port Neches-Groves Here Sophomores Bottom: Marlon Mosley, jason Castaneda, Walter Newcomb, Pat Richard, Clyde Bazile, Wilburt johnson, Isaac Mills, Travis Evans, Rahn Perron, Randy Hebert, Terry Alexander, Marvin Mosley, Richard Bell, Marvin Ranson, Lajuan Cole, Walter joseph, Denis Fontenot, Paul Knipple, Donell Lavalais, Sean Healey, Fredie Rayford, Charles Georgre, Coach Celaya, Clifton Harmonson, Coach Stump, Chance Huebel, james Charlot, Gregg Bobb, Coach Pate, Robert Hilton, Robert Bodin, Ar- rick Landry,jon Reed. L, ..-mp. Football 1 7 5 176 Volleyball at its best Spikers hit the top here is a first time for everything, but usually it doesn't take many years to get it. lt never occurred to people that the Thomas jefferson Lady jackets would be successful throughout a season of spectacular play against number one ranked teams and defending champions. The Spikers proved to top ranked polls that the fight wasnt strong as the battle. Losing to Nederland was the only minor upset of the year. Coach Bertha Hebert has set in the minds of individuals that the key of winning is hard work, con- fidence and last but not least, determination. Six day practices were the ex- act replicas of matches played in a game. As the old saying goes, the way you practice is the way you play in a ballgamef' Some of the days were long and rough, but it did pay off. The jackets coasted their way to a first-time district championship. The following week they advanced to the Bi-District playoffs against MacArthur, defeating them within twenty minutes of play. People from Port Arthur, Groves and Nederland joined the rival for the Area Championship kid. Unfortunately, nervousness and pre-game jitters gave the Jackets the felling of being let down. by Adria Lanes frightj CONCENTRATE. Tammie Seals fleftj and Dee Carter frightj prepare themselves for one ofthe fantastic plays which helped the lady jackets coast away to a first time win over Port Neches. Qphoto by Wayne Davidj W ,r..ff ...wauhaaf ,ply Cabovej Varsrly Volleyball team for 1982-83. Bottom row: Donna Harkless,juanita Mit' chell, Shaunequa Thomas, Adria Lanes, Dionne Williams, Leslie Moore and Manager Deborah Voorhies. Top row: Asst. Coach Rosetta Wilson, Trudy Bernard, Dee Carter, Dawna Weber,-jackie LeDay, Tracie Fontnette and Head Coach Bertha Hebert. Volleyball BIC -pt. 9-10-11 -pt. pt. -pt. -pt. -pt. ept. -pt. CI. CI. Ci. CI. CI. CI. CI. Cl. CI. 14 16 17-18 21 25 Z8 50 5 7 8-9 12 14 19 21 26 28 Scoreboard Opponent +Kountze Varsity Tournament 'BCP 'W, O. Stark +Spring Branch Tournament 'Vidor 'Port Neches 'French 'Westbrook 'Nederland 'BCP +Cypress Creek Tournament 'W. O. Stark 'Vidor 'Port Neches 'French 'West Brook 'Nederland Denotes District Games Tournament Znd Place District Champs Bi-District Champs WXL Znd Place Won Won 2nd Place Won W'on Won Won Lost Won 2nd Place Won Won Won Won Won Won It's hard work and determination that leads a team to a 22-SA District Championship. Being a Varsity player gives you the chance to find out your own faults that can be corrected for consistency. aelowj GET READY, Leslie Moore runs on the court as a sub and Tracie Fontnette lves a supporting yell to the other players to liven up the game. Thejackets patiently waited a good play to secure the lead with a 17-15 defeat over the Indians. The battle as hard to win, but the war seemed more important. The Rock-a-noos were finally ut of ammunition. fphoto by Wayne Davidj '-cm' Q ptr 'Cf If seam i tbelowj WINNING POINT. jackie LeDay angles her body for a power serve that contributed to her nomination of First Team All-District. LeDay has been a varsity member for two of her three years at Tj. Led by Bertha Hebert, LeDay is known as an outstanding offensive and defensive player with the desire to win. fphoto by Wayne David, a .Q Q K . A t . .t. ui -S A 1 it Q I rf N X I at . . . Q .A D ,Kari g A g I f S , X. .- ii' 5 1 WT . 1 AAIL .g H wif-nk e is . V as. a mu.. ..- a N ,a,..,,,,I M lynn fabovej SHORT. Anyone can make a mistake, expresses Tamtnie Seals as a power- ful Indian serve falls a little short for her to reach. Gert Bernard gives a little sympathy for one of the few mistakes made against Port Neches. fphoto by Wayne Davidj fabovej IS IT OUR BALL? Donna Harkless, freshman, seems to be in a state of confu- sion as Port Neches bencbers try to rally up the game. I-Iarkless was one of the outstanding defensive backrow players on the varsity team. In the bi-district playoff, she picked up almost every spike layed down by Clear Lake. fphoto by Wayne Davidj Volleyball 177 thletic equipment: Costly but worth it just what if the power behind our fine athletes? Great coaching, strict discipline, EDLS? More than likely, all of the above, but one fury that could be a possible aide in our strength is terrific equipment. Unfortunately, equipment and supplies don't come cheap. Not only do destroyed jerseys have to be reordered, but also new letterheads and envelopes. Each sport receives a certain budget for the year. The head coach of each one decides what they need ordered. Then, it is turned in to head football coach, Mike Owens, who sends it with his approval to Mr. Rothenberger, who in turn sends it to the PAISD. Equipment that is ordered has to first be bid on by local sporting goods stores. According to Owens, the sporting goods store that bids the lowest gets the job. To order an HNO9 Rawlings helmet, the best helmet there is, the school district is looking at about S85 per helmet. Shoulder pads run about 3100 a piece, claimed Owens, but we usually get them for less than that. Luckily, some equipment doesn't have to be reordered. Balance beams, mats, parallel bars, and weights, are used year after year, unless of course, they break. Fortunately for the school district, our football team pays its own way, plus the admission of a few others. The amount of money made during a course of a season, as close as I can estimate, should pay for the athletic equipment for all sports at T-I, said Owens. For a rough guess, I'd say we clear about 350,000 for a regular ten game season. With a budget of 350,000 per year, we pretty much put back everything we take out. The price of athletic equipment may be high, but when fans near and far see how its aided all of our fine athletes, it's really a small price to pay. 8 FBEIQN . gf at 'R .. Y -.J Q fabovej IS IT DOUBLE OR NOTHING? No, not really. Tammie Seals and Dee Carter console Lynne Lanes after a hard fought play. With all the frustra- tion and plays the jackets still wanted to remain the number one team in the District. The jackets shattered the Indian's dream to make it to the state playoffs 3 years in a row. tbelowj LETS GO!! Coach Bertha Hebert gives a confident look as the team gathers for a little pep talk. Nominated Coach of the year, Hebert believes in her players and expresses that Desire is the winning key for her outstanding lst place team, who captured a first time championship which gave them a chance for a state title. Also winning bi-district, the Ladyjackets lost to defending Cleat Lake. if . at xi . i , .i . ,. , , ..,, 1 . 1 3 it F 5 E . E . ,t is fabovej AWESOME SPIKE!jackie LeDay forces a powerful spike down on the opponents side. LeDay, junior, was selected to lst team all district for 1982. Gert Bernard, and Lynn Lanes take cover for reassurance just in case of a defensive block. fbelowj FIRST BALL UP. Signal caller jackie LeDay gets the team set for a serve by Nederland Bulldogs for the District playoffs in Dayton. Out of all the teams in the district, only two advanced to the second of the Area playoffs. s ..... i ,.,. tt., .ali .1 t:i17 it is E ,. w N fbelowj WINNING SERVE. Tammie Seals serves one of the match winners that car- ried thejackets all the way. Seals, one of the dominant spikers, led the team to a 14-1-1 record. ie-5 . Nw , ef It . ,numis- .,...e.. 1, .... mwqwqgm ..,.,.,.e.. as-,awww V-nu-1+ -.-q-.M -it Il ...T , me . Q :S Qabovej ALL DISTRICT HONORS, First Team: Left: Dee Carter, Right, jackie LeDay, Kneeling, Lynne Lanes, Second Team. if Qabovej GET SET. Leslie Moore, junior, shows one of the basic skills of serving. It really isn't that easy when you first learn the correct procedure. There's a count of 3 to get the timing. Also there's a soft serve and a hard serve, Miss Hebert prefers any serve that you can get over the net. Volleyball 1 79 fbelowj Concentralion to me MAX. junior guard Renaldo Phua has a look of intense concentration on his face as he passes the ball off in action vs. Westbrook in the WMBL Tournament, qphuto by Barrettj labovej Hard Hitting Game, Who says basketball is a non-contact sport? junior for- ward Lee johnson roughs it up with this Cougar as his teammates fight for the ball. lphoto by Barrettj 180 Varsity Basketball . NX!! 1'--f 11 it fabovej That was fun. A jubilant Stevejohnson is carried off the floor by his team- mates after the jackets upset the Westbrook Bruins in the Yellow jacket Classic. The victory earned Tj a spot in the finals vs. French. fphoto by Art Meripolj Scorebo ard Opponent Them - Us Lufkin 41-47 South Park 72-68 Baytown Lee 70-58 Westbrook 42-73 57-54 Port Neches Groves 55-52 54-45 Nederland 47-60 61-62 Houston Stratford 63-53 jersey Village 38-64 Cleveland 55-47 French 58-65 53-48 Beaumont Charlton Pollard 56-66 56-60 West Orange Stark 60-72 58-64 Vidor 76-58 65-47 Houston Smiley 53-51 67-68 46-80 57-42 60-64 Newman gets scholarship Cagers end rough season t the beginning of the 82-85 basketball season the Yellowjackets were expected to be major contenders for the district 22-SA champion- ship. Vnfortunatelv though the jackets experienced many ups and downs during the district race. Inconsistent play and mistakes made during games kept the jackets from winning games. However though, the jackets provided tough competition for their opponents and were no pushover, The jackets closed their season with a 7-9 district record and 15-14 over the season. Bright spots for the jackets were 6'10 Senior center Kevin Newman, who was a first team all-district selection, and Sophomore swingman Steve Thompson. who made honorable mention. Outstanding play also came from point guard Carl jenkins. jenkins showed great courage and desire when he came back to play for the team a month after an accident in which his finger was cut off. jenkins came back and provided great leadership. The 82-Sijackets provided a lot of exciting games for us to watch and will be greatly appreciated for their accomplishments. by Robert Reid Qhelovsj Which Ou!! Lee johnson tries to grab the loose ball in the final action vs French. lphoto by Barrettj '4 I JACKE QV, ri far Front - L-R -james Bohb, Mathes Brooks, Steve Roccaforte, Renaldo Phua, Kevin Th0mpson,jerry Hadley. Back l-r - Byron Briscoe, Devin Mims, Kevin Newman. Steve Thompson, Leejohnson, and Carljenkins. Varsity Basketball 181 KH. 1 ,x U 1 Q A -,lx 1 lx V ma WW ,'9l?'x, Q.-www--qw' 'NS 'S 2 2-is White Shadow Rock adapts Well Q. llow did it reel to be the XY'hite Shadow ol' the teamf A. It realli didnt seein that wax. We were all Itdlllmziltb. No one realli acted like I was white. Q. After two years of being a minority did you feel left out! A. No. If you want to plat' basketball. it's something iou have to accept. I didnt mind because I rust love the game. Q. Alter 'lim Woo being such a good plai'er.d1d you feel pressured to Step in- to his shoes' A. No, not really. Surprisingly enough I was never Compared to him at all. I guess because he could jump and I cant Q. Ilow was your rapport with the teammates! A. It was great. We were all vert close and most of us played together since 10th grade. Kexin Newman and I are probably the closest of all. We work- ed out all summer together. Some people dont like our friendship but it really doesnt matter to me because he has helped me a lot and I hope I have helped him as much. Ilow was your rapport with the coach! , It was very good. We were the best of friends. Ile has been my coach all through Iligh School and I have enjoyed it. What do you plan to do next year! . I plan to attend Southern University and play basketball. Q. A Q. A it 's1ae:.Q K . .a:..J.-sesw, IES' -'ifvjjga ibovej junior Varsity team flower lefty 314 Derrick Drake, H54 Billy Coleman, 44 Briant Hall, 1152 Bryan Nemmins, U12 Ed Watson, I152jerome Russel, 1142 rry Hadley, 350 David Gough. fbelowj Watch that jump. Senior Point Guard Mathis Brooks goes in for a layup VS. BCP. CKE QKQ QK5 ggi! fabovej Sophomore team fupper lefty U42 Troy Robertson, 7150 Eric Francois, 3154 Anthony Smith, 1122 Merlin Fontenette, U14 john Gipson, 1150 Harold Cornell, 1110 Frank Spinale, 1154 Chris Reed. Basketball 185 184 Girls' Basketball fbelowj A Fight to the Finish! - Lynne Lanes and Dejuena Carter fight off Vidor 01 ponents for a loose ball as Beverly Burnett gets set for a shot while jackie LeDz awaits an outlet pass. ,f ,ffm 32 r-' fabovej Sbix not going anywhere! Lj's defense in the first quarter led to a 6-2 lead 2 Dee Carter,-jackie LeDay and Dawna Weber try to stop a Vidor post player. fleftj Fast Brea! - Beverly Burnett gets ready to run down court as Vidor opponel gets rebound. it a Globetrotter? - No it's Dee Carter falling as she tries a faster break than usual, -gm gaclwbt 24 My advice to upcoming players is to never quit basketball and always stay in good shape because the running isn't easy! qapkeli ' vlvfi 3 2 4 A ,I A , J,v'1,c 1 a 'WW 'qt , ,, .. :EAW ,. t , ,gg :,:: L tw, H ..., 4 ,W t J , V ' .IV Basketball 1982-83 Left-Right: Coach Rosetta Wilson, Betty Dejohn, Leslie Moore, Tracie Fontnette, Willette Hudson, Yvette Mitchell, Rhonda jackson, Drusilla Latulas, Deborah Voorhies, Shaunequa Thomas and Donna Harkless. Girls' Basketball 185 PW Aflhuflfffffwn Qbelowj Skying high above, Senior Dee Carter shows her famed 52 inch vertical jump Girls' llaskerball Record Sue Repomng Sr-hrml .Ware Opponent More 'lj High Smrer h Thmxleffermn 46 LC-M -tl D. barter 211 h Thos.,Iet'ferson 45 Kounue 51 ll. Carter ll rt Thmxlefferson 54 Alxin 46 IJ. Ciarter Z9 rt Thm.jet'ferson 4' Alref liluk -tt! I.eDay ll t Thuybjeffersun 65 Htn Lrmmr S5 U. Carter 55 . Thrrcjeffersrrrr ss Krmrrrre 411 U. riarrer 19 rt 'l'hos.,Iet'fersnn 5' B Sterling 59 U. Carter 26 rt Thus jefferson -H Westfield 56 U. Carter 15 rr 'l'hos.jeffersun 45 Cy Creek 66 D. Carter 17 4 'l'hrws.,leffersun 66 West llruok' 45 Ili arter Zl h I UL I A Ttrrrcjeftertrrrr ss Kirhyw .ue 45 j. Laoay is l 6 owl as' Yea' .r Thrrtjeffertrrrr 45 Hrjeff 49 tu. Carter 19 Played On the JV learn it Tlmxjefferxnn 67 Nederland' 34 D. Carter 54 and 'he Competition was a Thus efferwn 'Z South Prtrk 56 D. Carter 57 h Thusjefferson so Barbers urn as D. Carter as almosf the Same except h Thrrcjetfertrrn 69 South Park sa D. Carter xi fhe girls WCW blggef- rr Thtxxjcffersrxtt as B-ow 56 D. cgarrer 51 This year was exciting h Thm.-jefferson Sl WO-S' 55 ll, Carter 2-1 because of the better a Thm.jeft'crsnn 44 Vidor' 52 D. Carter ZH ,, , h Thrrcjeffersrtrr ev PN-tn rs lm. tiarrer za 'eams We PlaYed- Jackle s Thus.-jefferson 48 French' 46 D.I1arter zs LeDay, junior h 'I'hns.jeft'erson 82 West Brook' S9 D. Carter 52 h Thosjefferson 5' Nederland' 29 D. Carter Z2 h Thtxxjeffersott 80 B-C-P' 55 D. Carter Z1 a Tho'-.jefferson 4l WO-S' 65 D. Carter 14 h Thus,-jefferson ' Vidor' 40 D. Carter 44 A Thus,-jefferson 58 PN-G' 50 D, Carter 51 h Thos.-jefferson 63 French' 64 ut D. Carter 29 'WW ,sm Coaches: Mark Honea and Rosetta Wilson Season Record: 18-10 District 22-SA Record: 1lf5 Re-ject Reject! - Lady jackets can fly, hut Lynne Lanes and Dwana Weber jump as though they are wearing wings to block and reject a Vidor opponent's shot. I've got it! The rush has just begun asjaclie LeDay beat the traffic to a loose ball. 186 Girls' Basketball against the opponent asjackie LeDay and the official await the Contact .Q ' 13 fe in M13 W: fwkgawfwzl f' A614 3 T2 Varsity Basketball 1982-83, ffrom left to rightj, Coach Mark Honea, Adria Lanes, Yvette Mitchell, Dejuena Carter, Dawna Weber, jackie LeDay, Leslie Moore and Yolanda Lewis. Reach for it - junior Dawna Weber reaches for high rebound against Vidor as Dee Carter and Lynne Lanes look on. Girls' Basketball 1 87 frightj Senior team member, Linda Bar- ras, practices her return on Tj. courts. It was this return that helped the team of Barras-Borel take second place in the Thomas jefferson Invitational. Cphoto by Keith Moreau.j fbelowj Wbereis the ball? Keith Moreau, relieved senior, shows some of the style that helped him to the finals of several tournaments this year with his doubles partner, Duane Drummond. lphoto by james Chisolmj I J -Lfefg -I rtee ,. - f . i,' dP,f!af,s'4d' . ' ' Jvl3. 't3J-Q Ye- .Q fjlfi' ,r'7'!, fl'6 .. 4 ' r4,0 '7 .if ffzff'ffZ efijJfV'J i19 ff 'ff' v e'Jf'! ifffitif 1 JJ'f '.f l I .-jjof' '2su ' ff' 1,,ajjt, fl! ',n' ff 4,-WDM .-f .f f , .4 ' ,,a ,,f 'fjf1 ' .' ,..o vt, . .s sms.. .,, ,ts s. m ,Q 0,-0 L.O' I JU 'e s,,c' t -Li. , Y as .v n.'ff , ki , .' ..-, s . .... t 3 as V 4, ,, f 188 Tennis fabovej jumbr team member, Duane Drum- mond, practices his return on the Tj. courts. Drummond-Moreau also made it to the regional tournament. Q photo by james Chisolm.j frightj Wberid ya get tba! form? Duane Drummond seems bemused by the free form style of partner, Keith Moreau. Guess the form is not all that bad. This doubles team made it to the regional tournament. Qphoto byjames Chisolm.j 'it Q 4? 41 k K 1' - 4- 2 ,,,. Q JL , 5 2 T View mg ' 'ga -is....,y .,..l. W-wwwnunuuuw liipwmgggglnnn fa fr M Q -if fqigx ,av su 4 si! .vf ,n Q x Qu v...tv- s se s 1 fc in s vffwwgkwm m vt.-.1 Don't lose the lob! Netters nab victories by Keith Moreau he boys' and girls' tennis teams turned out a prosperous year as each group placed second in team district. The boys' varsity team which is made up of Duane Drummond, Michael Harper, Clifford Landry, Kemp Logan, Keith Moreau and Howard Provost all made good showing in most of the tournaments. The doubles team of Dummond-Moreau finished first at district by defeating teammates Harper-Landry in the finals Q6-42 C3-61 Q6-25. Drummond-Moreau also took Hrst place in the B Division of the South Park Tournament in Beaumont. In the Thomas jefferson Invitational Tournament, the Bridge City and the jasper Tournaments, Drummond-Moreau made it to the semi-finals before being defeated. The doubles team of Harper-Landry took second in district. Moreover. they won first in the Bridge City Tournament and second in the jasper Tournament. Harper-Landry also reached the semifinals in the Thomasjef- ferson Invitational. Singles player Howard Provost reached the semi-finals in the Bridge City Tournament. In the Freshmen division Matt Borel-Mike Hatton team defeated Edgar Millet-Will Black team in the finals of the Tj Tournament and District. Borel-Hatton won first place in both tournaments, Rusty Foster placed second in district while Kyle Dunn took third. In girls' tennis, the Lady Jacket team of Linda Barras, Holly Borel, Lisa Campbell, Rita Dorsey, Risa Rising and Stephanie Steen did well, too. The doubles team of Barras-Borel took fourth place in district, while the singles players Rising and Campbell placed third and fourth. Barras-Borel also took second place in the Thomas jefferson Invita- tional and Silsbee, while also teaching the semi-finals at the Lamar Tournament. Dorsey-Steen also made a good showing this year by reaching the semi- finals at the Tj Invitational. Singles player Rising reached the semi-finals in the Bridge Clty Tournament while Campbell took first in the B division at the Lamar Tournament. Kathy Elizondo-Becky Roccaforte took first place in doubles in the B Division of the Lamar Tournament by defeating teammates Candace Phares-Ginger Smith in the finals. fleftj Service. Lisa Campbell, senior, prepares to serve in the Silsbee Tourna- ment. Q photo by Keith Mot-eau.j - fleftj Strain. Rita Dorsey senior team member, practices to perfect her serve before the Thomas jefferson Invitational Tournament. f photo by Keith Moreauj Tennis 189 lbelowj Well, Ifx lime -junior, Anthony Alexander takes his time while concentrating on his landing for a long jump at West Orange. p w Q .Ak Q is V gm - , MR A W we X X v ' 'l pm, W, W -nf , K N 44 fabovej jump to it - Senior-james Bobb gives ii all as he attempts to jump farther into the pit in the long jump. 190 Track Qbelowj I know I can do it! Reginald Sutton shows a positive expression after an tempt for the shot put. gf fbelowj Having il all - Senior Ernest Stewart shows that having potential to rl fast can lead to the big times in the future. 7 19 fleftj All Aboard. Gaynell Simpson prepares to board the bus for the Regional track meet in Pasadena. In the bag are munchies to sustain the athletes on their journey. fbelowj Shutterbugx. Yolanda Lee and Alice Hampton stow their things on the bus before the trip to San-Iac. he J, L ,QE 'ww 551' WWW -if ,fac,,..alf H I ,- , , 4 , ' , 4.4. ,y,, , - or uf 95 slam fr FF of if ' UZYVW, f ' ,gina f 'ii' :VE,l:?:,,:f -- V he I T l' l ,-W-,W,, ..... ,,aa , ,s,,:,,, ssss , l M , e 4, L vin, , 3' E, H V, V Q fabovej Regional Track Competitors. left to right: Ed Watson, Dennis Harkless, Gerald Rice, Lorena Rueben, Debra Brooks, Donna Williams, Yolanda Lee, Deadre Gaskill, Alice Hampton, Angelajames, Tammy Lona, Gaynell Simpson,-Iuanita Mitchell, Rita Milo, and Ramona Mitchell. Head Track Coach Margaret Gamble Girls Track 191 Q flefty Walking it off Angelajames shows that walking helps when your legs are tired oi beating against the pavement. fbelowj Pump Those Arms Donna Williams shows that body rhythm pushes you to the finish line. 800 meter rur and 1600 meter run along with freshman Ramona Mitchell. iff, 2 if 5 E U Sm, L, 3 1' 5 ' ,wi 4, Q . ti 53851 Q tii ,, It fabovej Packed In - Buddy Newcost and Michael Cortez feel a case of Claustrophobia as they run down the stretch in the first of the 2 mile run. 192 Cross Country M ywjtf f A .f M 42' wt 1 vfmfr i ' Mtn .M if H f, vb .ri f 4 ft K tv Y fs V A fix- , H, ,zo 4 ' P! Q, Q-mf W, fleftj Push It to the Limit - Senior Theresa Trevino gives an outstanding effort to cross the finish line for an easy win. Coached by none other than Margaret Gamble, gives out the signal that being relaxed when running portrays an important role in winning. fbelowj Step to 1? - Pam Baker, freshman, gives a fighting step to the finish line in a Cross Country meet at West Orange. -'43 x H .W :Q pgs? M.. ja Q 6 W ' E W. .5 AT' H as f iii, .V M 'iw '39, fvgwt.. L' , Mrfwv ' 1 . . . KV W. ,mmf .v 4 , I , ,V ' .W fr ,if 7' ,V+ ff., :W W . arf. , .3 6 f as 4. . Y 1- I ,L we Q A fr 4 W . I ng. .gif ,, +, .fa ,y Ji. ,. 1 ' vw, . ff, ' Y 'M' tt --s--a Giving mom Runners strive for uccess by Lynn Lanes t takes determination and a true love for distance running to succeed at cross country running. Both the girls and boys teams gave stellar efforts in their quest for the district title. Leading the boys cross-country runners are seniors Michael Cortez, Willie Gray, and Buddy Newcost. Five performances were also contributed by juniors Bennie Bess,john Hollingsworth and Alvin Thomas and sophomore Mark Kulman. Head track mentor Bill Meehan felt that the boys did a good job and that running cross-country helped tune the runners up for the regular track season, in which they claimed the co-district championship title with West Brook. The girl runners, led by girls head coach Mrs. Margaret Gamble, were paced by Angela james, Debra Brooks, Donna Williams, Romona Mitchell, Toni Evens, and Tonya johnson. At district competition Romona Mitchell paced the TJ. runners by finishing Sth, while Debra Brooks placed 9th, Don- na Williams placed 10th, Tonya johnson placed 12th, Toni Evens placed 14th, and Angela james placed 15th. junior Angela james states, Cross- country feels great because you know that you're doing your best, and giving more than 10096 Counts! fleftj Man, What 4 Day! - This is a great spot to relax after a hard run, as Benny Bess, Willie Gray, john Hollingsworth, Michael Cortez, and Buddy Newcost lay around after a running event. Cross Country 193 Stare Champ frightj Is it really ours? Paddy Doyle, Craig Stump, and Xavier Hernandez can't wait to get their hands on the championship trophy which David Matt has already gotten hold of. fphoto by Anna Bergstrom. fbelowj Wire number I! Excitement abounded and everyone wanted a hand on the State championship trophy. Xavier Hernandez and Mark Broussard settle for exclaiming the teams superiority while fellow seniors Chris Boudreaux and Mickey Fenn hold the trophy for all to see. fphoto by Barrettj 194 Baseball 1- ' An fabovej We did il! Mitch Gaspard and Paddy Doyle are filled with pride as their years of hard work paid off and put them on the State team in their senior year. qphoto by Barretty Baseball 195 196 sticking with basics Tj outplays OPPOIICIIIS to gain stare title by Erik Potula It all began back in early March with Coach jagneauxs quote, We always stick with fundamentals, it's the key to winning. And indeed it was. The team started the year on literal thrashings of its first opponents. They looked pretty good in the early going. Most of our team members are seniors, stated jagneaux. We've had some like Craig Stump and Mitch Gaspard since their tenth grade. We can compete with the district champions, By the time district rolled around, the Tj machine was running well, with only a few minor problems. The pitching tandem of Xavier Hernandez and David Matt proved to be too powerful for the rest of the district. Hernandez and Matt rolled to 13-1, 10-0 records respectively. Hernandez's only loss came against Vidor. A loss hurts, but in the long run if you study your mistakes, it will help your game improve, explained Hernandez. At the end of the regular season. the team registered a 13-0 pounding of Nederland, with Hernandez posting his first no-hitter. Tj rolled to a 24-Z record, riding a 13 game winning streak, winning the district championship by four games over W O Stark. The baseball machine was finally tuned up and ready for the long hazardous trip to Austin. First on Tj's hit list were the Aldine Eisenhower Eagles. Tj polished off the outmatched Eagles in two straight by scores of 3-0 and 8-4. Then came the Clear Lake Falcons. Tj had to come from behind in both games to register 5-5 and 5-4 wins. Those wins seemed to get Tj rolling. Their next op- ponents were defending state champs, the Sharpstown Appolos. Tj won the first game 2-0, with Hernandez posting the win. Then the scene shifted to Tj's home park. Sharptown's bat and excellent pitching ended Tj's winning streak at 16 games. Sharptown's Greg Swindell fired a no-hitter en route to shut out the jackets 6-0 and shift the scene back to Sharpstown. The jackets had to rally back yet again to win a heart-stopper 4-Z, gaining the right to face North Shore in the quarter-finals ofthe state championship. After the Sharpstown series, North Shore seemed to be somewhat an- ticlimactical Tj disposed of the upstart Mustangs 5-0 and 7-5. After this series,jagneaux's pet phrase, We're riding lady luck, was put to rest, The jackets were playing championship ball. The Klein Bearkats were Tj's semifinal Opponents. Hernandez pitched an excellent game and with Trace Hammond's 7th inning heroics, Tj pulled off a 1-0 victory and earned a spot in the state championship. Hernandez ended his year with a 19-1 record. In the finals against Corpus Christi Moody, Tj put the final nail in the cof- fin. They destroyed Moody 6-1 as Matt registered his 14th win against only one loss. Team batting average leader Mitch Gaspard blasted a solo home run and played excellent defense to seal Mo0dy's fate. When the all- tournament team was named Tj registered six players in the elite field: First Baseman David Matt, Second Baseman Mitch Gaspard, Shortstop Craig Stump, Third Baseman Trace Hammond, Center Fielder Paddy Doyle, and pitcher Xavier Hernandez. Hernandez was further honored by being picked as the state's baseball player of the year. Catcher Guy Burnaman, Pinch Hitter Mickey Fenn, and Mark Brevel, along with the rest of the team were also major factors in Tj's drive to the state championship. All said and done, the main cause for the championship was the coaching. Head coach Emerick jagneauz, and assistants Phil Pate and Norm Gaspard led the team to the championship. It was jagneaux that three years ago said, Give me three years, and I'll bring you a district cham- pionship. Well, he gave us the district championship and a whole lot more. Baseball L. . .. .,,..... .. I , fabovej juxt get it infield fast . . . Coach Pate talks ro outfielder Mark Broussard about the weaknesses our there during the crucial game against Klein. fphoto by Anna Bergsrromj Qbelowj He was just 4 swingin' Another run is batted in by senior Chris Boudreaux in the semi-final game against Klein. Qphoto by Anna Bergstromj VV in .-,...m,, ...., W a f xv? , ,,. 4 A 15,4 X 5 wh! j Wait a minute! Guy Burnamen, junior catcher, isn't easily upset, but when it ns fellow teammate David Matt nothing goes by without a word or two. fphoto Ron Nichols, fbelowj Go Ye Port Arthur! Kim Howell and Kala Romero cheer the team on against Sharpstown from the top of a school bus. Qphoto by Barrettj 55 - K ff? fabovej Here goes, gang David Matt takes a final look before throwing, as Craig Stump prepares to catch anything that comes his way. fphoto by Ron Nicholsj Baseball 197 fbelowj Throwing lo win David Matt pitched the winning game against Corpus Christi Moody after doing an outstanding job of pitching all season. fphoto by Anna Bergstromj if ' 5 x MM' W: f 4- r 1,Mnm'.y e ' ,-,Q .I ,mi1 T-,'.,y,..t , ,EY V xx? , f W, ff Qn'4 f i A is , i 2 , fa 75, 41,5 1, .a.Qwg.fk! t . A If 7 A K X M... A K V IW, ,WV ,, A , , M , A . , 'L gn r ,, if ,U I f fd - A A N v' Y. D . r- , , K .-..,. f .,f , if v 198 Baseball fabovej What burn, Paddy? Coachjagneaux and other trainers rushed to the field dur- ing the playoff game after Paddy Doyle was injured. Despite worries, Doyle was able to resume playing in the next game. fphoto by Anna Bergstromj ,, .ey , H . . ff-f '- E 4, ,fi ev sf ,.,.-fm, .rf we . M- 1 tt .-' X y ,.., Wflf24ft,1 ,.v ' W Qleftj Maybe we can cha! later. Trace Hammond rounds the base and keeps on going as the Clear Lake baseman reaches for the ball in a futile attempt to stop the winning team. fphoto by Barrett, lbelowj Here xl' comes! All-State pitcher Xavier Hernandez threw the crucial game against Klein, after pitching a single loss season. fphoto by Anna Bergstromj N1 2 ' , V, v ' 'L ,,,,, ., ,, , ' A, 'f W 1 its .,, 4, New 'Ns 5' vw' if ,Q R wi fabovej Coach . . .P Paddy Doyle and Chris Boudreaux proudly wear their State cham- pionship medals after the victory over Moody. fphoto by Anna Bergstromj fleftj Lefs see . . . On the mound, David Matt plans the strategy for the next play in the game against Klein, after a scoreless first inning. fphoto by Anna Bergstromj Baseball 199 fbelowj Is this a dream? The scoreboard emphasizes the reality frightj Thats right its ours Craig Stump Paddy Doyle and Mitch Gaspard proudl of the team's State victory over Moody. as they celebrate on the present the State trophy to the viewing public as the rest of the team proudly stands t field. Qphoto by Anna Bergstromj the side fPh0l0 by Anna Bergstromj KU fabovej And still two more years to play. Sophomore Trace Hammond, third baseman, played an outstanding game at the bat as well as in the field, to make his way to being honored on the All-State team. fphoto by Anna Bergstromj Qrightj Now listen up . . . Coach Pate listens in as Xavier Hernandez discusses the game against Klein and how they are going to handle the next play. Qphoto by Anna Bergstromj Baza-ball' been bery good to us? ,-Y y QM fabovej Way to ga! The entire jacket team rushes to the mound as David Matt threw the winning pitch, claiming the State title. fphoto by Anna Bergstromj 4 ff aw., my Q X If M-...,,.,,q Baseball 201 Golf frightj Takin' it easy. Golfers relax at the pro shop on the course near Turtle Creek. Ueft to rightj Man Beshears, Arthur Rojas, Boyd Byers, and Chris Adams. S 'Xxx is 'ima 7 Q We ., iii wg V 5 f A E 31 5, P QL XQ'-X. QQ As J ,, 5 4 ,, ' 1 S. 1, Z, war? 1, 23' ' ff 202 Golf fabovej Tee Off Time. Outstanding golfer of the year Phil Fouts shows his award winning style. fright, Keep moving. Lee Comeaux uses Body English to get his ball to drop in. ' K fabovej New golf team coach jack Cornmings checks the score of one of his players. One of his hardest jobs is to keep their scores honest. Boyd Byers was well known for fudging. fleftj Decxlnhns, deczlnbns. Phil Fouts eyes the distance to the hole on the green. The short ones are always the hardest. just don't use the nine iron. It's putt-putt for the fun of it. fbelowy Gulf Team. fleft to rightj hack: Terry Smith and Chris Adams. front: Mike Cockrell, Scott Bass, Phil Fouts, Lee Comeaux, Boyd Byers, Barry Pitts, Arthur Rojas and Matt Beshears. -' L ..tl 'wang-nr 63' 859 G Fourth Avenue Baptist Church 3200 Thomas Blvd. Port Arthur, Texas Phone: 983-1661 Congratulations Graduates First Sixth Street Boptist Church 548 Abe Lincoln Ave. Congrotulotes the Graduating Seniors Phone: 985-4348, 4 985-4349 ond 982-2631 PATRONS Distinguished Supporters of 82-83 Yellowiacket Ysuia Allen Ronald A. Amuny Sr. D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Isam N. Anabtawi Arnolds Auto Supply Cary Bass Larry Begnaud, C.P.A. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Berton Phyllis Boudoin Dr. R. J. Bourgeois Jerry and JoBeth Burnett Ins. Agency Cabrera's Jeweler's Mlg. Willie R. Carmon Sylvia Castle Cathedral In the Pines Christian Center Charles E. Cauthen Agency, American National Ins. Co. Clill Charles Charlotte's Web Art Gallery Alexander Cole Cricchio's Food Market Jimmie and Timothy Crout Barry Davis - TSO Dr. and Mrs. Joe deLeon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. DeRouen Wesley Doucet 4179 First National ol Port Arthur Greg Gunner Colin L. Hales M.D.P.A. Gen. Prac. and Allergies Renee Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Hayes C. R. Hertzler Jr., D.D.S., Inc. Janet's Barber Shop Dr. Chris Kennaugh D.D.S., Inc. Chuck LaHaye Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laird Lincoln National Lile Ins. Co. Lupes Beauty Shop Lydia's Fashion Shop Mr. Edward Lyons - DelMar Pharmacy Andy Mann Bryant Mariast Marvell's Interiors Mary Kay Cosmetics Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moore James S. Nixdorf The Optimist Club ol Port Arthur Tieraney and Irma Parker Donna Paul Pete and Harold's Auto Clinic Allan L. Pinchback D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. David Provost Mr. and Mrs. Mack A. Pond Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Pond Mr. Richardson Cyndi Rutherford Sandiler's Wrecker Service Pearce M. Schaudies Computer Consulting Guy Scroggins Construction Co. James Shepherd M.D. Sight and Sound Robert Simon Cheryl Tripplett Walter and Sheila Umphrey A. L. Walks Dr. Fenwick Watts Kenneth Williams Patrons 205 nop ous: Mid-County Bank8eTrust woes Boston Plaza 3624 Hwy. 365 . Phone: 727-5573 Hwy. 365 at Slerra Port Neches, Texas OPg1:.?5il5 Phone: 727-2361 Thug, Fri. Gm! '4 TV PAUL R. BRADLEY LANCE BRADLEY PSL Alternator S Starter Service 3443 25th Street Port Arthur, Texas 77640 Auro - INDUSTRIAL - MARINE Phone: 7137982-1381 C SALES AND SERVICE 4011 Gulfway Drive Port Arthur, Texas 985-5711 E CARL LENASSI - UWN R Roland Angelles 52 1 5 Twin City Port Arthur, Texas 963- 1 1 7 1 GASPARDS AUTO CENTER 4600 GULF WAY Port Arthur, Texas Phone: 983-4444 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS World's Largest Transmission Specialists ..- LICENSED AAMCO DEALER TRANSMISSIONS 2740 Memorial Blvd., Port Arthur, TX Phone: 983-6133 f 995 6335 .. .... v,,. . w,..,...., .,A. .mwwwf--9-5--.-.--r-vw ,f w , 'N ,A . re?-1. are 1, 5 x . .... - 'Neff A ,' 3 I ji, . ..,-. .W H-, The Latest American and European Trends Men and Women Salon 9 5 M HAIR at FACE PLACE Kem Kmebrew Photography I! I 411 ' ,r- openeday a een Fon ALL or YOUR 3500 chazgahoil H :Qing-S31 a d102 L, PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 912 TWIN clrv Hwv. mf' K X 5 NEDERLAND, TX 962-3200 W' ' r M ,a 724-6600 9. IQ Bealflfy Safon 1880 Gulfwoy Dr. Port Arthur, TX 77640 Sp ' I' ' g P Perm Wove ond Cuts C R. Sorrells, Owner 9 Srephonie Brown MonogerfOperoror 208 Ads Phone: 985-3959 Parker Lumber Backs the Jackets 2948 Gulfway Phone: 983-2748 Port Arthur, TX Carpetland 3988 euifway 983-2350 Q , 2 . 3,.: fit' 8 88 i fr . X K, ., ., t . ,. 11... if I. f M ,. Joawto cuwbjoebs Qi-IOEQ Always a Leader in ChiIdren's High Fashion Shoes Now a Trend Setter in Ladies', Young Ideas and Men's Quality Shoes 3707 Twin City Hwy. Pete's Texaco Station Top Quality Accessories 3700 Gulfvvay Dr. Pete Eichler Uwner Port Arthur, TX. T5 C0 983-4241 1948 9th Ave. 2349 Procter 983-3384 983-4545 King's Pharmacy Larry Plunk, R. PH. Nights, Sunday's and Holidays 963-1453 09 Huber's Decorating Center Says Go Jackets! 4448 Gulfway sas-ssos ttt t'tt't -44' it 'L The Muffler Shop backs the Jackets! 2801 Memorial 982-101 1, ,yn A5 ,gi . 21 X if T-4 I ' 13 gf, 'rin , 4 4' - ' V A . P. gg 1 8 56 45 . E 7 ' . ' ESTABLISHED mea ,J HL :4 LHTUEIIHJEEBUEUE. IEFEIIESIK Address: P.O. Box 3065 Hours: 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. Port Arthur 77640 Weekdays Phone: 962-8448 8 a.m. till noon - 1982-9151 weekends! Saturday Location: 3900 Twin City Hwy. Selling: Monument, Land Hwy. 347 and 39th St. and Mausoleums Officers: Mack A. Pond, Pres. Paul G. Pond, Gen. Mgr. Southeast Texas' Largest Perpetual Care Cemetery 210 Autograph corner courtesy of Compliments of I Levlngston Funeral 'S HOITIB SHOP 5601 39th St. Jefferson City Central Mall Gulfway Port Arthur, Texas AuTo suPPLY Hi-quality . . . Lo-prices open 7 days a week - open Sundays! Ampco Ignition Parts Champion Spark Plugs Hastings Disc Rotors Turned Eis Brake Parts Walker Monroe Victor Fram Gates Tools and Accessories Air Conditioning Parts Drums Turned Wheel Bearings Pressed 983-6663 4649 Gulfway Gulf States Utilities Wants you to know What's N.E.W. National Energy Watch For complete information visit the GSU Energy Center nearest you. GULF STATES UTILITIES COIUPAAQZ Watkin's Studio 2329 Thomas Blvd. 982-3666 When you marry for love! Senior Citizen Rates Everyday 3200 25th Street 985-6351 Bobbie Riley a d h daughter, Fl V rde Bobbie and Flora welcome everyone into the family home-owned and operated business. 212 JCGQMSLEJYLQJ A complete auto parts store and machine shop Nationally Advertised Brands Delco - Wagner - AC - Champion - Fram Moog - Monroe - Walker Preston - STP - Go Jo Four Star Quality Engines Equipment Repair Radio Dispatched Service For dependability and service Meyer's Auto Supply 148 Procter phone: 982-9465 STIHS Since 1938 1000 Stilwell Air Conditioning and Plumbing Custom Order i ,l E In Available Residential it ,W 7 4 . Commermal Wlcker Shack Industrial Ulm F . 985-8430 .il 1 i or the Finest in Ratton and Wicker ii? FE ' I Cambridge Square 5519 E. Parkway Groves, Texas 77619 713f962-4272 713f727-5814 Phelan Plaza 3965 Phelan Blvd. Beaumont, TX 77640 MEMBER -4-sims, ASWKIAYION PEST CQITROL B SOUTH EAST TEXAS PEST CONTROL ASSOCIATION Y TERMITE 81 PEST CONTROL COMMERCIAL I RESIDENTIAL 0 INDUSTRIAL O MARINE Termites - Roaches - Fleas - Rats - Ants Your Complete Exterminating Service Hours: Mon - Fri 8-6 Saturday 8-2 ir DO IT YOURSELF CHEMICALS ir 2400 9TH AVE. MW so Boone ' 1 Q 982 6417 'ffo FAWTQHIBOQL 982-0251 MEMBER Autograph corner compliments of Roy and Lorraine Comeaux 5- 4 Q S 17. I El LAKEVIEW Flower 81 Gift Shop, Inc. 716 Stadium Port Arthur, TX 77640 983 6233 M -V x,xlCH4nA, Phone . 0 Q L U Q vi V' . - 5 of 'h V , - f W. o'o Providing all financial services for 25,000 members Texaco Federa Credit Union 4401 Highway 73 Port Arthur, Texas An organization of people helping people 1 ' F iw PV This Jacket Fan needs the expert attention ot: Carroll's Paint 81 Body Shop 429 Gulfway 985-8120 Co- Paint Supplger 4518 Lewis DV- Complete Llnes of Quality Auto Parts 983-3517 Complete Pamt and Body Shop Supplles NIGHTS Curtis Johnson ................................. J.D. Wistner .................................... 0.R. Wistner Jr.. O.R. Wistner, Sr. .... . 963-1919 - 6 769 694 727-0567 769-5970 Alamo Glass of Port Arthur Inc 5220 West Parkway 962-0289 963 1105 J.R. tBudj Broussard, President 59 -2 Joss cfwazis 4 93 :ag-from ,. 1932 gill Oqusnus 9301! C74'l.fgLL'L, gsxan as 952-7595 S' 5' 1 vt txt.: 'L 5' .foie 6'Ha'u1 L L, tl jwtg ,Lay , ,Q ,kgyg 'fi ,Q gffrsiit Get better looking with fashionable TSO eyewear. A 1.2, TEXAS STATE OPTICAL We're number one with you. Jefferson City Shopping Center OPEN SAT. TSO TILL 1 P.M. EYE EXAMINATION 962-5796 Optometrists 963-0173 Dr. B.J. Davis Dr. D.A. Reeves Dr. J.W. Parrish 216 .9945 -92033 Compliments of Our Drug Stores -Port Arthur- -Groves- 3648 Gulfway Port Arthur Fast Citywide Delivery CD Serving 5' Port Arthur Since 1928 3838 Main Groves To X Double E Automotive hos olwoys I3ocked the Jockets' in Acodemics ond Activities Twin City Hwy, ond Groves Hwy. 73 Phone: 963-1291 A This page sponsored by DE CA 'X .- 'F-at 'v .l'f5v fi ui . at Division of Puuvico, mc. F Q ' i I U ' . 0 'i21igiEHSit'F:?f:'2:y Wow 3750 Memorial Blvd. Compliments of Texas Oklahoma Port Company P O. BOX 3635 PORT ARTHUR TEXAS 77640 - TELEPHONE. 713 962-8343 982-6481 E-Q P G ,Ni-Aj! Two locations to SGYVE you f H SUZETTEQ flcrrafs' S-5? ff :.1'j4f T - Unique Gifts8zlnteri0rs ig CU S S es 3622 Highway 365 W Ml, if , :L-pecjal siiajingyyior Boston Plaza 1 my hair Nederland, TX 77627 if 0 lndvividualiized perms I ZZ 201522225 Cfaflifjfng ,Q cure NIGHT APPOINTMENTS, TJ QE DKE N Tues Ti-iuns gt vsnner 5 ELECTRIC INC. 6202 32 ST 1949 Pl'0Ctel' St. s GRQVES Port Arthur, TX 77640 If you can spell it. . . We can sell it! Q-ur 3509 Twin City Hwy. Jefferson City and now 3100 Hwy. 365 Central Mall Pete L da 'S Service Center 500 Seventh Street Phone: 983-6679 DURSCD PHARMACY 3301 Medical Triangle Telephone: 962-8461 20 9. IO D jreclcliezi Jqair Jgufz Specializing in Chemical Relaxers, Waves and Facials All types of Kutz, Curls Appointments Only Yvonne Wesley - Cosmetologist HOWARDS Just Part h of the Store Fine foods in an old- fashioned atmosphere - The best place to eat when you want the best. 222 0 W ri ' e- 8 4 fr,-,:,,:-as- ioosmrrgnson DM Com po re O U I. P r i ce S WANT NAME BRAND DESIGNER FASHION WEAR A TAFFORDABIE PRICES? Acnoss from 1.1. -Ili-YSTEPPiN'0llT Congratulations Seniors '83 and to the rest of the 9 TJ Student Body Store Mgr: Mr. Ferguson 200 Gilham Circle Asst. Mgr: Mr. Zernail 983-4936 Store Hour sz Sunday 8-5 Monday-Thursday 8-8 Friday and Saturday 8-9 any ff' S, Wm X I Hollier Studio S SSA2f L 2531 Jefferson Port Arthur, Texas Phone: 962-3320 HUSSAER TWIRLERS A all I. Sitting left to right YZ S ' Sh II N ' ,FI V d lags, Q Stfngingiez to :glhter e Joy Patsfield, Donna Domingue I P Ia HONDA Gene Davis, owner Phone: 713-982-5591 Davis Port Arthur Honda E Cowboy Hall if V X' o s G u If Gulf Statlon and Wrecker Servlce ee r- B Uwnerz E. E. Hall Manager: Paul Patin Day: 982-7171 Night: 962-8085 4948 Gulfway Drive 962-6442 Port Arthur, TX 77640 EDNA RODNEY X NANETTE RODNEY Edna 5' K-J51 Efc-1 gn-G' 0 7? KW? CARAHQXLNEY 2503 JEFFERSON DRIVE Qs S LEg:12?D PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS 77640 PHONE: mfoos-0763 223 Pete and Harold's Auto Clinic, Inc. SPECIALIZWG IN , FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKES, TUN S u F p y 8 ND AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS Cakes M34 C7 35 983-25?5 Serving the Golden E Tnongle Since 1946 i f 5 5 Coffage V 't ri d Gifts A!! owers an pon- Affhuf 2 5019th AVE - Ph. 985-5571 Mid-Counry 56 0'G A,og Port Arthur Beoumonr xx llf, 5 M c Q , G10 4 AGP ' -i N JEWELRY COMPANY Qx Cram mp Mickey 3103 Twin City Hwy. i ' Tel. 962-8522 Central Mall Tel. 727-7026 , pm Arthur, Texas Northside Lumber Co., Inc. 1401 Jefferson Drive Port Arthur, TX. 77640 Telephone 409-985-4375 Joe W. Theriot President Grammier- y 7 Oberle Funeral Homes T. W. OBERLE - President 962- 4408 484I 39th Street Port Arthur, TX Port Arthur Auto Dealers ., QL ,WJWW ,ff ur- Roland Angelle Pontiac Honda Mingle Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Oldsmobile Cadillac Energy Country Buddy Chevrolet Coleman Bernard tabovel Craig Stump, award winning quarterback, drops a bomb to Jerry Chaney in the Nederland game. tpholo by Brent Guidryl Lawson's Auto Salvage Free Phone Locating Service Throughout the South New Beaumont-Port Arthur Highway 722-4930 722-3481 735-2663 P.O. Box 1627 SONNY LAWSON Nederland, TX 77627 Owner Lawson's says Get 'em Jackets! Beth'S Florist 3433 25th Street GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATE WORKMANSHIP .xdmy ,A Quadfy A-ibraperiea Phone: 985-4366 BEST FOR LESS g 4 T T If I, REDSPREAD, WINDOW Q35 TREATMENT S S SWAGS9 SPECIALIZE IN BAY WINDOWS feimui I ,X NW A PHONE 2900 ORAVES W I I f 'P 713-9624719 CROVES, TX 77619 - ' - 'UWM RODNEY'S T I 045 well about clotfzebf I I I S G MACHINE N . REPAIR SERVICE 4343 L1nCOln C mes S477 39th SI. PORT ARTHUR TEXAS 226 Phone: 962-9595 FACTORY DISCOUNT PRICES A. E. SCOTT FURNITURE COMPANY 449 5th St. Downtown, P.A. Lane Company Girl Graduate Headquarters Famous Lane Sweetheart Chest DRAGO ggmgy, HARDWARE jefferson City Shopping Center 1900 9th Ave, Twin City Hwy. Port Arthur, Tex. PHONE: Phone: 333-3343 962-5723 22 228 Ad Fronl row Johnny Knowles Supports the Jackets Senior Division Champs - Beth Jones, Paula Cappadona, Wendy Theriot, Michelle Stewart, Charlene Theriot, M Krummel Back row - Ricky Lawson, Leslie Lawson, Terri Corrigan, Laurel Quisenberry, Karen E 'Il Th D' T 'BdgttKvinD'tJhyK I Karen Saenz 1? Q' , 'ww 065 A wp 5 say do ughton N Mr. D SPORTING GOODS X L 7 WE KEEP YCU IN THE GAME 4505 Gulfway 982-3723 Tv i I 11 H!-1 m.,,:g.....,, me Park Place Hospital C sidering a career? Investigate the field ol health career opport ! . i Academic Programs 2+2:4 year degree Students may begin a 4-year degree on the Port Ar- thur campus. Today, Lamar University of Port Arthur provides the beginning student with the first two years of a university education close to home and close to work. Students attending the Port Arthur campus have available the same courses which are offered by the entire Lamar University three campus organization in the principal areas of business, education, engineer- ing, liberal arts, sciences, fine and applied arts, and physical education. These courses provide the basis for most four-year degrees. Technical Arts Program Over the years Lamar University at Port Arthur Technical Arts Division has provided technical and industrial education for thousands of men and women from Texas, Louisiana, other states and several foreign countries. Upon completion of a re- quired program of study in the technical division, a student may receive a two-year associate of applied science degree, a one-year diploma or certificate of completion. Technical Arts programs include Automotive Mechanics, Cosmetology, Drafting Technology, Elec- tronics Technology, Mid-Management, Office Oc- cupations, Real Estate, Welding, and Licensed Voca- tional Nursing. For more information contact the Admissions Office Lomor University - Port Arthur 1500 Procter, Port Arthur , Tx or coll 983-4921 or 727-0886 2 FRESHMEN A Adams, Diane 98 Alexis, Angela 98 Allen, Shawn 98 Alvarez, Sandra 98 Anatabtawi, Nadia 98 Anglin, Stephin 98 Aqudela, Al 98 Aranda,jesse 98 B Baker, Derek 98 Baker, Pam 98, 195 Ballard, Marvin 98 Barbay, Shelley 98 Bartkawiak, Bart 98, 81, 125 Bass, Beth 98, 81 Beagle, Donald 98 Belaire, Ban 98 Black, Will 98, 81, 42, 114, 79, 142 Blackwell, Ralph 98 Blumstien,john 98 Badden, Tracy 98 Boles, Terry 98 Bonhamme, Wendy 98 Borel, Isabelle 98 Bovack, Brad 98 Bourgeios, Troy 98 Bourgue, Greg 98 Brooks,jo Ellen 98 Brooks, Vera 98 Broussard, Belinda 98 Broussard, Brent 98 Broussard, LaSanya 98 Broussard, Suzanne 98 Broussard, Todd 98 Bryant, Gregory 98 Burns, Elaine Anne 98 Bush, Ricky L. 98 Butler, Rebecca 98 Byars, Mark 98, 42 C Caballero, Catherine 98, 79 Calabrese,james 98 Calcote, Bryant 98, 35 Calhoun,janis 98 Campos,jesse 98 Canady, Christine 98 Canfil, Terri 98, 131 Carmouch, Andrew 98 Carriere, Neil 98 Carter, Michael 98 Castille,jackie 98 Castille, Lisa 98 Cavenaugh, Kim 98 Celestine, Brian 98 Charles, Demetrice 98 Charlot,james 98 Christofferson, Kashia 98 Cleland, Paul 98 Cleland, Sandra 98 Celestine, Richard 98, 81 Coats, Derek 98 Coco, Christopher 98, 123 Coleman, Vanessa 98 Collazo, Melissa 98 Collazo, Stephan 98, 122, 123, 124 Comeaux, Chris 98 Comeaux, Lee 98, 202, 203 Condrey, Melissa 98 Conner, Darrel 98 232 Index Coulter, Richard 81, 99, 79, 98 Covington, Lauri 99 Crout, Timothy 99 Cruz, Martha 99 D DaBlanc, Lisa 99 Dauphine, Damian 99 Davalos, Elizabeth 99 David, Daniel 99 Davis, Deboria 99 Defrancis, Chris 99 DeMas, Christian 99 DeRanieri,jill 99 Desormeaux, Michael 99 Dominguez, Sergio 99 Drago, Sarina 99 Driggers, Marion 99, 124 DuBois, Neal 99 Dugan, Ela 81, 99 Dumesnil,joel 99 Dunn, Kyle 99 Dupuy, 99, 122 Dupuy, Troy 99, 122 Durie, Kevin 99 Duvail, Anthony 99 E Edwards, Leslie 99 Elizondo, Cathy 99 Ely, Connie 99 Errington, Troy 99 Escobedo, Gina 99 Estorga, Cynthia 99 F Falgout, Karen 99 Fichera, Mariann 99 Fields, Steven 99 Flannigan, Melissa 99 Flores,josephine 99 Fontenette, Rosalyn 99 Fontenot, Brandy 99 Fontenot, Shawn 99, 25, 154 1 57, 158, 1 59 Ford,john 99 Ford, Thomas 99 Ford, Zena 99 Foster, Russell 99, 116, 122 Foulch, Michael 99 Fredeman, Ken 99 Freeman, Todd 99, 125 Freeman, Wayne 99 Fuller Russell 99, 123 Fuselier, Donnell 99 G Gable, Cheryl 99 Garcia, Benji 99 Garcia, Trini 99, 34 Gard, Lee 99 Garrison, Angela 99 Garsee, Karie 99, 116 Garza, Thelma 99 Gennuso, Rebacca 99 George, Beth 99 Gil, Shelly 99 Gilbert, Dedra 99 Gilmore, Mark 99, 123 Glover, Randall 99 Gonzalez, Minoska 99 Gonzales, Robert 99 Graham, Carl 99, 124 Greene, Patrick 99 ,1 Griffin,james 99 Guidroz, Rhonda 99 Guidry, Kory 99, 106, 114 Guidry, Kurt 100 Guidry, Richard 100, 42 Guillory, Gerald 99, 100 Guillory,joseph 100 H Hamilton, Ginger 100 Hampton, David 100 Hanisee, Theresa 100 Hardy, Annette 100 Harkless, Donna 100, 7, 177, 176 Harmanson, Patricia 100 Harvey, Blan 100 Hason, Terry 100 Hason, Tina 100 Hatton, Roy 100 Hauck,james Hauck, Kristie 100 Hayes, Patrick 100 Haynes, Delana 100 Hebert, Ted 100 Henderson, Carolyn 100 Hernandez, Daniel 100 Hillard, Lillian 100 Holstine, Ted 100, 112, 12 Holtman, Billy 100 Hope, Herman 100 Hoplins, Lajuana 100 Hosks, Andra 100 Howard, Imray 100 Howe, Melissa 100 Hudson, Willette 100, 185 I Idalilia, Illa loo, 127 J jackson, Nancy 100 jacobs, Aaron 100 jean, Timothy 100 jeanes, Lisa 100 jenkins, Wendell 100 8 johnson, Andrea 100, 129, 2 johnson, Roosevelt 100 johnson, Stacy 100 johnson, Terry 100 johnston,james jones, Kevin 100 jones, Mildred 100 jones, Tabor 100, 114 jones, Wanda 100 jones, Yvonne 100 joseph,john 100 judice, Nichole 100 junge, Michael 100 K Kemper, Tracy 100 Kennerson, Elton 100 Kenneth, Keith 100 Ketcherside, Larry 100 Kiffe, Scott 100 Knight, Zendora 100 Kincade, Sharon 100 King, Susan 100 Kirk,joey 100 Knight, Renee 100 Krummell, David 100 Kyle, Daren 100 L Lafitte,jeff1O0 Lalonde, Tina 100 Lmapkins, Charlotte 100 Landry, Ardena D. 100 Landry, Melissa 100 Landry, Michael E. 100 Lane, Ricky A. 100 LaRocca, Frances 100, 124 LaSaint, Chatherine L. 100 Laurent, Keith 100 Lawrence, Ray 100 Ledet, Kim 100 Leleux, Frank 100 Leon, Celina 100 Leviege, Tawana 42, 100 Locket, Derrick W. 100 Lopez, Chris 100 Lynch,jennifer Rene 100 M McBee, Matt 100 McElduff, Gary 100 McNeal, Alan 100 Mai, Doung 100 Maiben, Annisa 100 Marioneaux, David 100 Martin, Andrea K. 7, 100 Martin,jennifer L. 100 Martinez, Alfonso 100, 123 Martinez, Efrain 100 Matt, Kevin 100 Mayfield, Emmanuel 100 Meredino, Sandra 100 Miguez, Sharon 100 Mills, Kevin 100 Miles, Margaret 100 Miller, Edgar 100, 123 Mitchell, Curtis 100 Mitchell, Ghengis 100 Mitchell, Kristy 100 Monroe, Madison 100 Montondon, Adrienne 100 Moore, Kelly 100, 131 Morris, Don 100 Mouton,james 100 Mouton, Ronald 100 Munoz, Neftal 100 Murray, Lacquana 35, 100 Musgrove, Angie 100 Myers, Anthony 35, 100 N Nance, Kim 100 Naquin, Mike 100 Naughton, Amie 25, 100 Ozane, Lawrence 100 P Parker, Rodas 100 Paulino,jo 100 Payton, Michelle 100 Penland, Bonnie 100 Perrio, Angela 100 Pettigrew, Wendell 100, 125 Pham, Anh 35, 100 Phares, Candace 100 Pierce, Michelle A. 100 Polidore, Amy D. 100 Polite, Angela 100 Porras, Robin 45, 100 Prater, Aaron 100 Preston, Doug 100, 123 Prevost, Mitchell 102 Prevost, Sandra 102 Prosperie,judy 102 Prosperie, Paul 102 Provost, Reginald 102 Powell, Daniel 102 Pursley, Demetra 102 R Ramirez, Consuele 102 Rampy, Lori 102 Ransom, Angela 102 Ray, Glenda 102 Rayford, Terrell 102 Reaux, Darryl 102 Reed, Delphine 102, 35 Reed, Fredrick 102 Reyes, George 102 Reynolds, Alex 102, 155 Reynolds, Carla 102 Robbins, Donna 102 Roberts, Kimberly 102 Robertson, Tharen 102 Roccaforte, Becky 102 Rodriguez, Isabel 102 Rojas, Olga 102 Romero, Tami 102, 131, 42 Rose, Edua 102 Ross, Kelly 102 Ross, Roger 102 Rutland, Robby 102 S Saba, Sara 102 Salvagio, Gina 102 Sam, Albert 102 Sampson, Brenda 102 Sampson,jana 102 Samuels, Patricia 102 Sanchez, Luis 102 Sanchez, Ramiro 102 Sanders, Charles 102 Sanford, Douglas 102 Sartain, Christian 102 Sauer, Russell 102 Savoy, Stacy 102 Seales, Kimberly 102 Seals, Erich 102 Segler, Karl 102 Sepulvado, Tina 102 Schexnider, Tammy 102 Schwing,joylynn 102 Scoggins, Melissa 102 Scogin, Bryan 102 Scott, Linda 102 Scott, Yolanda 102 Shaw, Tracie 102, 144 Sherman, Becky 102 Simmons, Thelma 102 Simon, Murphy 102 Smalley, Theresa 35, 102 Smith, Anthony 102, 183 Smith, George 102 Smith, Ginger 102 Smith,james 102 Smith,john 102 Smith, Melanie 102 Smith, Tawana 102, 35 Smith, Thomas 102 Smith, Tina 102 Stephens, Stephanie 102 Stephenson, Larry 102 Stewart, Melody 102 Stroder, Angela 102 Sutton, Derrick 102 Swan, Tammy 102 T Tankersley, Cathy 102 Tatman, Louis 102 Taylor, Sandra 102 Terrel, Diamme 102 Thacker, Paul 102 Thibault, Sara 102 Thomas, Christina 102 Thomas, Ginger 102 Thomas,julia 102 Thomas, Shauneqia 102, 176 Thompson, Stephanie 102 Toucet, Tod 102 Tran, Thun 102 Tran, Linh 102 Trevino, Belinda 102 Trevino, Robert 102 V Valdez, Dana 102, 154 Vargas, Patricia 102 Vasquez,jesse 102 Vasquez, Laura 102 Veedor, Ann 102 Vela, Miguel 102 Verdin, Veronica 102 Voorhur, Fredrick 102 W Wagenhauser, Karl F. 102 Walker, Calvin R. 102 Wallace, Gena L. 102 Wallace, Olivia B. 102 Walton, Tammy M. 102 Washington, Williwj. 102 Watson, Lisa Y. 15, 42, 102 Weaver, Michelle C. 102 Webb,jarrod R. 102 Weeks, April L. 102 Weeks, Charles R. 102 Weisneck, Edna A. 102 Westbrook, Debbie D. 102 Wheeler, Myraj. 102 White, Rodney L. 102 Whitney, Kimberly A. 102 Wilkinson,james D. 102 Wilkinson, Larry 102 Williams, Brian K. 16, 102, 114 Williams, Missy L. 102 Willis, Beverly L. 102 Wilson, Vincent E. 102 Woddard, Uyvonne D. 102 Woods, Devin L. 102, 114 Wyble, Gina L. 102, 116 Y Young, Philipj. 102 S OPHOM ORES A Abraham, Paul 90 Aguilar, Rose 90, 92 Alexander, Andrea 90 Allen, Ysuia 90 Amy, Grant 90 Anders, Linda 90 Andrews, Kimberley 90 Andris, Sharon 90 Antione, Genia 90 Ard, Kim 90 Aubrey, Gerald 90 Auroin,john 90 Austin, Cara 90 B Babineaux, Monica 90, 92 Baker, Pamela 90 Baklik, Lori 90, 16, 32, 140 Ballard, Marvette 90 Balsamo, Ronnie 90 Balzersen,janis 90 Banks,joseph 90 Barret,john 90 Bartley, Paul 90 Barton, Mike 90 Barton, Norman 90 Bass, Cary 90 Bass, Kevin 90 Bass, Scott 90, 41 Bazile, Clyde 90 Bell, Darren 90 Bell, Richard 90 Benjamin, Bill 90 Beresky,julie 90, 146 Bernard, Dana 90 Bernard, Danna 10, 90 Blackwell, Tony 10, 90 Bobb, Gregory 10, 90, 174 Bodden, Keith 10, 90 Bodin, Robert 90 Boone, Pam 90, 146, 147 Boone, Rodney 90 Bowling, Becky 90, 140 Bowman, Gary 90 Brammer, Kirk 90, 118 Branch, Carla 90, 154 Bridges,james 90 Brooks, Debra 90, 191 Brooks, Raymond 90 Broussard,jeff 90 Brown, Lawrence 90 Bryant, Richard 10, 90 Burleigh, Glenn 90 Burt, Kevin 90 Burton, Stacy 90 Bush, Lori 90 Bushnell, Mike 90 Butler, Kimberlee 90, 146, 147 C Caballero, Marta 90 Calhoun,-Iohn 90 Carabelle, Cate 90, 107 Corbello, Kenneth 90 Carier, Anthony 90 Carmon, Tim 90 Carson, Charles 90 Carter, Mary 90 Castaneda,jason 90, 76 Castro, Regina 107, 90 Castro, Sylvia 90 Cessac, Sandy 90, 27, 146 Chamorro, Ana 90 Chapman, Robert 90 Charlot,james 90 Chau, Tung 90 Chirafis, Pamela 90, 92, 150 Chisholm,james 90, 110, 119 Christie, Kimberly 90 Choate, Robert 90 Coats,jennifer 90 Cole, Lajuan 90 Coleman, Billy 90, 183 Coley,-Iohn 90, 92, 156, 157 Collaway, Bobby 90 Collins, Lori 90 Conway,joseph 90 Cormier, Debra 90 Cormier, Michelle 90 Cornell, Harold 90, 183 Cricchio, Rochelle 90 Cross, Dana 90 Cupples, Phillip 90, 144 D Dalfrey,jan 90 Dartez, Barbara 90 Daughtry, Kimberly 90 David, Wayne 90, 118 Degeyter, Kimberly 90 Deluna, Paul 90 Dixson, Steven 90 Dokens,-james R. 90 Domec, Michelle 90 Doucet,jody 90 Drago, Phillip 90 Drake, Kelly 90 Drake, Regina 90 Driggers, Debbie 90 Duhe, Cindy 90 Duhe, Dennis 90 Dumes, Patrick 90 Durso, Buffy 90 E Easley, Serena 90 Edwards,jason 90 Elam, Aaron 90 Elmore, Lawrence 90 Escobedo, Maria 90 Espinosa, Romeo 90 Espinoza, Annie 63, 90, 1 Evans, Travis 90 F Flores, Corby 90 Fontenette, Karen 90 Fontenette, Merlin 90 Fontenot, Dennis 90 Fontenot, Elisa 90. 94 Fortune, Yvette 90 Fox, Tanya 90, 146 Francois, Eric 90, 183 Frazier, Albert 90 Fredeman, William 90 Freeman, Charles 90 G Gallegos, Debra 90 Gallentine,joseph 90 Garcia, Elaina L. 10, 26, 90, 148 Garcia, Pam 90 George, Charles 90 Gilbert, Barbara 90 Gilbert,joey 90 Gilcrease, Gregory 93 Girouard, Lori 93 Girouard, Tami 93, 140 Gongora,joAnn 93, 26, 77, 148 Gonsoulin, Teri 93, 88, 10 Gonzales, Adela 93 Gonzales, David 93 Gough, David 93, 183 Gracedel, Dan 93 Gray,jedda 93 Griffiths, Ruth 93 Grove, Stefan 93 Guerra, Carlos 93 Guidry, Carlana 93 Guidry, Hope 93, 152 Guthrie, Brenda 93 H Haley, Calvin 93 Hall, Tammy 93 Hammond, Trace 93, 199, Hampton, Trina 93, 191 Hanisee, Dennis 93 Hardin, Lee 93 Hargis, Tim 93 Harmanson, Clifton 93 Harper, Kevin 93 Harrington, Tabitha 93 Harris, Leslie 93 Harrod, Charlotte 93 Hayes, Fitzgerald 93 Hayes, Tuesday 93 Healey, Sean 93 Hebert, Avery 50, 93 Hebert, Randy 93 Henry, Kevin 93 Hernandez, Marco 93 Hernandez, Richard 93 Hewett, Lillian 93 Hill, Cheryl 93 Hilstock, Carl 93 Hilton, Robert 93 Hippolite, Michelle 93 Hlavinka, Keith 93, 113 Holloway, Antonella 93 Houston, Linda 93 Howard, Leslie 93 Huebel, Chance 93 Hull, Anthony 93 Hunter, Bernice 93 Husband, Tammie 93, 148 I Irvin, Niel 93 J jackson, Michelle 93 jaclson, Nelva 93 james, Rhonda 93 johnson, Faith 32, 93 johnson, Nicole 93 johnson, Paulette 93 johnson, Ricky 93 johnson, Tonya 93 johnson, Wilbert 93 jones, Adrina 93 jones, Linda 93 jones, Tonya 93 jones, Trina 93 jones, Vicky 93 jordan,jay 93 joseph, Alcede 93 joseph, Walter 89, 93 judice, Michelle 93 K Kanewske, Robert 93 Knipple, Paul 41, 93, 131 Kuhlman, Mark 93 L LaNay, Alton 93 Ladell, Downs 93 234 Index 200 Lanclos, Kim 42, 93 Landry, Arrick 93 Landry, Kevin 93 LaRocca 93, 93,131 Latulas, Drusilla 93, 185 Lavalais, Donnell 93 Lawrence,judy 93 Le, Long 93 Lee, Angela 42, 93, 146 Lee, Daniel 93 Lee, Yolanda 42, 93, 191 Leggett, Catherine 93 Llanes, Felecia 27, 93, 146, 147 Lockett, Freddy 93 Logan, Steven 93, 94 Lopez, Anthony 93 Lopez, Michael 93 Loupe,janet 33, 93 Lyons, Kerry 93 Lynor, Nouna 93 M Malke, Kevin 93 Mann, Andrew 93 Markham, Angelina 93 Marroquin, Greg 93 Marshall, Heather 93 Martin, Derrick 93 Martin, Mark 93 Martin, Vincent 93, 154 Matar, Elias 93 McCorvy, Mike 93 McDaniel, Tranita 93 Medrano, Amanda 93 Menard, Harry 93 Miller, Karl 93 Mills, Isaac 93 Mills,james 93 Millwood, Phil 93 Minard, Earl 93 Mitchell,juanita 93, 176, 191 Mitchell, Ramona 93, 191 Montalvo, Elizabeth 12, 27, 9 Moore, Natalie 93, 146 Moorer, Torrey 93 Moreau, Rachel 27, 93 Morel, Chris 93 Moreno, Gabino 93 Morvant, Brett 93 Mosley, Marlon 93 Mosley, Marvin 93 N Nemmins, Byron 93, 183 Newcomb, Walter 93 Nguyen, Tuan 93 O O'Neal, Karen 93 O'neel, Andrew 93 Ortiz, Patricia 93 Otems, Monica 93 Owens, Freda 93 P Parker, Allen 95, 134 Paul, Dana 95 Paul, Donna 95 Perron, Rahn 95 Perry, Herman 95 Peters, Michelle 95 Pompa,jose 95 Pompa, Rolando 95 3, Postula, Walt 95, 131, 126 Powell, Garry 95, 172, 169 Prevost, Nancy 95 Price, Eldred 95 Price, Wade 95 Prince, Leslie 95 R Raggio, Scott 95 Ransom, Marvin 95 Rawson, Stephanie 92, 95 Ray, David 95 Rayford, Freddie 95 Raymond, Deldra 95 Reckway, Charles 95 Reed, Christopher 95 Reed,jonathan 95 Reeves, Deana 95 Reeves, Youlanda 95 Reid, Michael 95 Reynolds, Edward 95 Richard, Craig 95 Richard, Patrick 95 Robertson, Troy 95, 183 Robicheaux, Brian 92, 95 Roderique, Patrick 95 Rogers, Sharon 95 Rojas,jorge 50, 95, 116, 142 Robinson, Greta 95 Robison, Terren 35, 95 S Sanders, Patrick 95, 154 Savoy,jeffrey 95 Savoy, Todd 95 Scipion, Yolanda 95 Sclerandi,judy 95 Seabaugh, Todd 95 Senigar, Sandra 95 Shockley, Martha 11, 83, 25, Shuemate, Susan 95 Silva, Daniel P. 95, 116, 118 Simien,joseph 95 Simon, Robert 41, 95 Simoneaux, Sterling 95 Sinegal, Saundra 95 Sinerai, Sheori 95 Smith, Richard j. 95 Smith, Phillip 95 Snowden, Sarah 95 Solis, Lilia 95 Sonnier, Billy 95 Spingle, Frank 95 Stallings, Felelia 95 Stephens, Donald 95 Stewts, Chris 95 Strawther, Gretchin 95 Swanzy,joy 95 T Tatar, Kim 95 Tatar, Micky 89, 95 Taylor, Ronetta 95 Taylor, Wendy 95 Teeters, Lisa 95 Teinert, Terry 95 Thibodeaux, Amy 95, 140 Thibodeaux, Zella 95 Thomas, Anthony 95 Thomas, Delores 95 Thomas, Terrell 95 Thompson, Steven 95, 182 Tipton, Timmy 95, 142 Tripplett, Cheryl 95 Turano, Tammy 95 95, 238 Tweedel, Bonnie 95 U Umphrey, Bart 95 V Vara, Maria 95 Vargas, Benny 95 Veltz, Annito 95 Victor, Vernon 95 Villarrtal, Ralph 95 Vo, Tuan 95 W Wallace, Paulette 95 Walton, Mary 95, 155 Ward, Deborah 95 Washington, Gwendolyn 95 Watkins, Melinda 27, 95 Watkins, Melissa 95, 146 White,jarris 95 Whorton, Karen 89, 95, 153 Williams, Angela 95 Williams, Dianne 95 Williams, Donald 95 Williams, Donna 95, 191 Willis, Bobby 95 Y Yonker, Todd 95 Yousefpour, Saheila 95 NIORS A Acord, Timmy 76, 78 Aguilar, Mary 78, 92 Alexander, Anthony 78, 167 Allen, Henry 78, 170 Allmand, Ron 78 Arnaud, Cheryl 14, 76, 78, 136, 138 140 Arabie,jean Qjohnj B. 78 Ardoin, Susan 78 B Babineaux, Lawrence 78 Baer, Charyl Vone 78 Baker, Glenn 78 Barnes, Andrea 78 Barnes, Bridgette 78, 148 Bartley, Peter 78, 82, 118, 133 Bass, Donna 156 Batiste, Michael 78 Batiste, Shawneequa 78 Bell, Alexander Graham 78 Bell, Theodore 78 Benton, Arlonda 78 Bernard, David 40, 78 Berton, Cheryl 78 Borel, Holly 17, 78, 133 Boudoin, Phyllis 76, 78 Bowie, Benita 78 Bradley, Lance P. 78, 133 Brannen, Lori A. 78 Breaux, Teresa K. 78, 136, 146 Brevell, Mark A. 5, 41 Bridges, Charles 78, 162 Brooks, Erica 78 Broussard,joe Allen 15, 78 Broussard, Lisa A. 78 Brown, Quentin B. 78 Brown, Stewart M. 78, 84 Burke, David 78 Burke, Richard T. 78 Burnaman, Guy 41, 78, 197 Burns, Kimberly 78 Butler, Deborah L. 78 Byers, Gayla 78, 76, 154 C Cappadona, Ray G. 78 Carcamo, Rhonda 78 Cardenas, Cynthia M. 78, 112, 146 Carroll, Kirk L. 78 Castille, Larry 78 Charles, Emile 78 Chatelain, Curtis 63, 78 Clark, Mike 78 Clifton, Charles 78 Cockrell, Michael 78 Cole, Devin 78 Coleman, Cathrina 78 Coles, Rosalyn 78 Collins, Wayne 78 Comeaux, Scott 78 Condrey, john 78 Cook,james 78 Crout,jimmie 78, 83 Cuellar, Silvia 78, 136, 146 D Dankins, Mable 78 Davis, Eddie 78 David, Fredrick 78 Davis, Valerie 78 Day, Howard 78 Day, Tamara 78, 87, 41, 138, 83, 27, 76, 142, 140 Defice, Adrienne L. 78 Dejohn, Betty 78, 185 Delcambre, Deidre 78, 133 deLeon, Tina 78, 98, 106, 137, 40, 72, 76,136, 134, 133 Delino, Ronald 78 DeRouen, Trudy 78 DeVillier, Michael 78 Diaz, Theresa A. 78, 228 Dismukes, Angela C., 146, 78 Dixon, Michael 78 Domingue, Donna M. 78, 86, 130, 151 Doris, Anthony 78 Doucet, Lisa T. 78, 148 Drake, Derrick 78, 183 Draughon, Mary Beth 78, 76, 145, 133 Drummond, Duanej. 78, 154, 136, 185 DuBose, Stacy L. 78, 83, 58, 79 Dugan, Bene 78, 50, 94, 130, 144 Duhon, Melissa fMissyj 78, 138, 41,76,136, 140 Dunn, Kevin 129 Dupuy, Tammy 78 E Easley, Rebecca Ruth 78 Easley, Regina D. 78 Echols, Wesley M. 78 Edwards, Stephen 78 Ely, Robertj. 78 Espinosa, Victor 78 Evans, Toni 78 F Fairley, Melvin 78 Ferrett, Kelli 76, 78, 136, 146, 142 Fields, Patricia 78 Flores, Gus 78 Fontenette, Gail 78 Fontnette, Tracie 78, 177, 185 Ford, Ron 78 Foreman, Tina 78 Fournet, Mark 78 Fouts, Phillip 41, 202, 78 Frank, Tamara 78 Freeman, Cherita 78 Fuselier, Darrell 78 G Gabriel, Daren 78 Gallegos, Felix 78 Gallentine,james 78 Gallow, Emery 78 Garcia, Raymond 78 Garza, Rocky 78 Garcia, Roland 78 Gaskill, Deandra 78 Gasper, Kevin 78 Gennuso, Greta 78, 136 Gibson, Paul 78 Gil, Roy 78 Gillespie, Alex 57 Giran, Paulette 78 Goebel, Mike 78 Gonzolez, Rita 78, 76 Gonzalez, Suleika 78 Graffagnino, Angie 78, 156 Grahan, Angela 78 Griffin,jeff 78 Grund, Lisa 78, 150 Guidroz, David A. 78 Guidry, Lance 78 Guidry, Regina 78, 138, 76, 136 Gunner, Greg 80, 86, 87, 41, 76, 136 Guthrie, Darrell 80 H Hamilton, Darryl 80 Hamilton,joey Paul 80 Hamilton, Kip 80 Hanks, Craig 80 Hargrove, Tracy 80 Harkless, Dennis 80, 40 Harmon, Pearl 80, 76 Hauck, Kimberly 80, 15, 131, 40 Hawkins, Renee 146, 80, 41 Hawthorne, Alan 80, 126, 133 Hayes, Nancy 80 Hector, Viveca 80 Herman, Terriney 80 Hicks, Robert 80 Higgs, Mildred 15, 80, 131, 32, 45, 134, 133 Hollingsworth,john 195, 80 Holmes,jerome 80 Howard, Kevin 80 Howe, Melissa 34, 32 Howe, Troy 80 Howell, Kim 11, 76, 197, 80 Hughes, Chris 80 Hunt, Patricia 80 Hunter, Catherina 80 I Irby, Lori so, 133 J jackson, Mary 80 jackson, Tina 80 james, Angela 76, 136, 191 james, Dal 154, 155, 79, 128, 129, 157, 80 jeans, Terry 80 jefferson, Natasha 80 johnson, Casey 80 johnson, Lethal 180, 181, 80 johnson, Willy 80 jones, Djara 80 jones, Donald 80 jones, Dwayne 80 jones, Wilbert 80 jordan, Sussie 80 joshua, Sharon 80 joubert, Angela 80 K Kennedy, Shelly 80 Kenney, Stephanie 80 Kidder, Murphy 80 King, Lisa 76, 80 Kirk, Patricia 80 Krummel, Elizabeth 80, 153, 228, 87, 130, 136 L LaHaye, Charles 1Chuckj 26, 136, 134, 80 Lanclos,john 80 Landry, Dianne 80 Landry, Lisa 80 Landry, Lisa 80 Landry, Stacey 80 Landry, Tracey 80 LaPoint, Shaundreal 80, 154 Lasseigne, Gerald 80, 50, 29, 136 Latimer, Kimberly 150, 24, 133, 80 Lavergne, Patricia 80 LeBlanc, Darrin 92, 59, 156, 157, 158, 80 LeDay,jacqueline 176, 177, 179, 186,187,133,80,154 Lewis, Yalonda 80 Lona, Richard 49, 113, 239 Locket,jacqueline 80 Lopez, Francisco 133, 80 Lotten,joe 80 Louis, Lawrence 80 M Manceaux, Dean 15, 80 Manuel, Rhonda 153, 133, 80 Maraist, Bryant 79, 118, 163, 80 Marthieo, Anthony 80 Martin, Alfred 81, 76 Martinez, Leeanne 81 Marroquin, Irma 81 Mathews, Rhonda 81, 76 May, Angela 81 May, Charles 81 Mayfield 81,136,133 Mayfield, Phaedria 81 Mayon, Eric 81 McBride, Demetria 81 McClain, Marie 81 McDonald, Amu 3, 81, 138, 87, 76 McEldugg, Linda 81, 153. 238 McIntyre, Paul 81 Meaux, Ronny 81, 76 Medrano, Oralia 81 Mendoza,jose 81 Messian, Laura 81, 106, 83, 130, 133 Miller, Faydreft 81 Miller, Matt 81, 12,129,135 Mills, Chad 81, 77, 79,156,133 Mills,jeffrey 81 M Milo, Rita 81, 76, 191 Mitchell, LeWanda 81 Mitchell, Ronnie 81 Mitchell, Rodney 81 Monceaux, Chris 81 Morris,jane 81, 106, 146 Moore, Charles 81 Moore, Leslie 81,177, 179,185 Mouton, Cheryl 81 Munoz, Abraham 81 Muse, Shelly 81, 151 N Nebel, Theresa 81, 130 Neff, Shawn 81, 79, 104, 105, 129, 159, 133 Nguyen, Chien Van 113 Nickelson, Ronnie 81, 86 Nixdorf,jimmie 98, 81, 24, 118 Norris, Shelly 81, 133, 151, 40, 76, 79, 136 O Oliver, Dana 11, 81, 25,133 Olivier, Geraldine 81, 106, 83, 25, 146, 133 P Parker, Tieraney R. 81 Parrish, Carroll H. 81 Parsley, David G. 81, 76 Patrick, Debbie Leah 81 Patsfield,joy M. 81 Paul,john B. 81, 112, 159 Payne, Alonzo I. 81 Perry, Stephanie M. 81, 135 Petisca, Robert L. 81 Pettigrew, Alondra T. 81 Peters, Yvette M. 81 Petry, Phyllis G. 81 Phua, Renaldo K. 81, 180,183 Pitre, Floretta 81 1 Pitts, Barry L. 81, 203 Pixley, Lonnie R. 81 Pompa, Osbaldo 81 Pond, Ashlyn G. 81 Poole, Ronald L. 81 Posey, Lela D. 81 Postula, Michael E. 81, 106, 126, 133 Postula, Nicholasj. 81, 126 Prevost, Robert D. 81 Provost, Howard 7, 81 Prejor, Eather D. 81 R Ramirez, Linda C. 81 Randall, Pamelajoyce 81 Randall, Roderickjay 81 Reid, Robert A. 81, 118, 129,158 Rice, Kirk A. 81 Richard, Donald W. 81 Richardson, Richard Peter 84 Richter,jada L. 84 Rideau, Angela M. 84 Rising, Risa K. 84, 40, 26, 76, 79, 136, 145. 133 Index 235 Roach, Shyra M. 84 Robbins, Paula B. 84 Rocio, Carla 84 Rodgers, Terri Kay 84 Rodriguez, Anna 84 Romero, Paul D. 84, 77, 133 Romero, Tim H. 84 Ross, Risa A. 84 Ross, Ronald 84 Russell, Nolanj. 84, 183 Rutherford, Cynthia 84, 76, 108, 135, 133 S Saenz, Karen D. 10, 15, 99, 229, 131, 32,134,133, 84 Sanchez, Rosalba 84 Savoy, Herbert Charles 84 Schaudies,jennit'er 11, 84, 83, 25, 127 Schexnider, Mark W. 84 Schroeder, Tim-Iames 84 Scott,james 84 Scypoin,jeff 84 , Sigler, Chris 84 Senegal, Sherri L. 84 Sepulvado, Randy D. 84 Shaffer, Eugene W. 84 Shelton, Cathy 154, 156, 157, 158, 159 Shepherd, Mary L. 84 Shockley,A.11,B4,83,l57,l33 159,76,112, 118,129 Simon, Tina M. 84 Simpkins, Diane Louise 84 Slaughter, Susanne E. 27, 130, 136, 140, 133 Smith, Christopher 84 Smith,julianna L. 84 Smith, Tammy 84 Solano, Reyna G. 84 Solis, Becky 84 Sonnier, Melissa K. 84 Sons, Roandljoseph 84 Spencer,jamsetta A. 84 Stallings, Ketihjames 84 Steers, Randy W. 84 Strickland, Candace R. 84 Strong, Stephen K. 84 Swanson, Sondra K. T' Tahaney, Craig-I. 84 Tanksley, Mary A. 84 Tate, Venetria L. 76, 84 Tatman, Yolandaj. 84 Taylor, Melissa 84 Theall, Derek 84 Theriot, Charlene 228, 84 Thibodeaux, Cammie 84 Thibodeaux, Rita 84 Thomas, Alvin 84 Thomas, Earlene 84 Thomas, Roxanne 84 Thomas, Shelia 84 Throgmorton, Cassandra 134, 137 76, 130, 136, 84 Tollefson, Kim 76, 84 Tomlim, Michelle 84 Tompkins, Misty 84 Trahan, Dennis 84 Tremont, Timothy 84 Trevino, Tommy 31, 84 Tweedle, Charles 26, 133, 84 Il Underhill,james 84 236 Index v Underhill,-Iohn 76, 84 17 Valsin, Louis 85 Vanderwerker, Tommy 85 Veazy,james 85 Vela, Patrick 51, 85 Venable, Michael 85 Viltz, Vanessa 85 Voorhies, Deborah 185, 176, 85 VV Walkerm, Crawford 85 Wallace, O. T. 85, 15 Wallace, Wilbert 85 Walls, Wilma 85 Walton,james 85 Warren, Thomas 85 Ward, Caren 85 Washington, Roxana 85 Waters, Melissa 85 Watson, Edward 183, 133, 85 Watts, Aaron 85 Wearren, Terry L. 85, 136 Weaver,jackie 85 Weber, Dawna 85, 176, 76 Weber, Kimberly Anne 85 Welch, Abbe G. 85, 108 Williams, Cynthia A. 85, 130, 136, 133 Williams, Stephanie E. 85 Williamson, Christine K. 85, 83 Wilson, Lisa Marie 85 Wilson, Travis C. 85, 162, 133 Wilson, Veronica Denise 85 Wise, Richard D. 85 Wroten, Lee A. 85, 92,130,133 Wyble, Chad R. 85, 40 Wyble, Raye Lynn 85 Wyble, Renee 85, 148 Z2 Zeno, Emersonj. 85, 133 SENIORS A Adams, Christopher 61, 46, 202, 203 Adrus, Kimberly 61 Albritton, Stacey 61, 154 Alexander, Clarence 61 Alexis, Christina 61, 43 Alpough, Monique 61, 151, 118 Arnold, Melissa 61 Arriola, Laura 61, 27, 59, 146 Ashy, Liz 37, 46, 36, 136, 61 Augustine, Scheerish 61, 130, 133 Austin, Allison 61, 40, 41, 15, 159, 46, 36 Avery, David L. 61, 73 Avery, David 61 Azcona,jayleen 61 I3 Badgett, Tracie 61, 136, 146, 228, 133, 132 Bailey, Lajuan 61, 150, 41,133 Barras, Linda 61, 59, 72, 74, 130, 136, 135, 188,133 Barras, Mary 61, 150 Bass,janette 61 Batiste,jarin 61, 117 Battley, Yolanda 61 Bazile, LaDanya 132 Beavens, Charles 61 Becerra, Elvia 61 Beckom, Doneane 61, 12, 15, 159, 72, 75,136,145,133, 30 Belk, Thomas 61 Bell, Patty 15, 159, 61 Bellard, Veronica 61, 15, 159 Bernard, Darrell 61 Bernard, Gertrude 61, 177 Bernard, Trudy 176 Beshears, Matthew 61, 107, 63, 104, 133, 105, 202, 203 Bobb,james 61, 168,171, 37, 36, 111, 133 Bordelon, Richard 61 Boudreaux, Christopher 61, 199, 197, 194 Bowling, Richard 61, 106, 107, 41, 136, 133 Boyher, Andrew 61 Bracy,-Iep 61 Briscoe, Byron 61 Brodeur, Norman 61 Brooks, Mathis 61, 183, 47 Broussard, Mark 61, 196, 194 Broussard, Patricia 61, 145 Alice 61, 23, 5,146,142 Brown, Brown, Gary 61, 132 Brown, Mary 62 Bryant, Melinda 15 Bulens, Paul 62 Burnett, Beverly 62, 184 Burns,-Iames 133 Burt, Darrell 62 Bush, Linda 62, 146 Byers, Boyd 62, 71, 229, 118, 202, 203 CI Cade, Antohny 62 Campbell, Lisa 62, 132, 133 Capello, Daniel 62 Cappadonna, Paula 62, 228 Captain, Dariene 62 Cardenas, Maximo 62 Carrillo, Stephanie 62, 47 Carter, Dejuena 62, 179, 178, 186, 187, 185, 184 Castro,-jesse 59 Champagne,janet 62, 15, 159 Chaney,-Ierry 62, 169, 171, 173, 172, 166, 39 Chatelain, Kathy 62, 118, 136 Cheatam, Ethel 62, 155 Chirafis,janet 62, 15, 159 Chisom,-Iarnesetta 62 Clark, Erica 62, 30, 153, 83, 32, 44 Clary, Leslie 62 Coleman, Daphne 62, 130, 127 Collins, Patricia 62, 15 Colonna, Michael 62, 49, 84, 144 Cordle, Wendi 62, 133 Cormier, Judy 62 Cortez, Miguel 62, 35 Cotton, Rebecca 62, 59 Craven, Laura 62 Crochet,joseph 62, 15 Cryer, Terri 62 IJ Daigle, Angela 62, 131, 158, 41, 32, 36 Daigle, Frances 62, 131 Dames, Nicole 150, 59, 79, 118, 136 Dartez, William 62 Daughtery, Stephanie 62 Davis, Frankie 62 Davis, Shenetta 62 DeVore, Lisa 62, 133 Dixon, Richard 46 Dolce, Mike 62, 25, 144, 84, 149 Dominic, Chalette 62 Dorsey, Rita 64, 23, 133,118,189 Dorsey, Sharon 64 Doucet, Wesley 64 Doyle, Patrick 64, 170, 199, 197, 195, 198, 200 Dubois, Renee 64 Duhon, Christine 64, 15, 145 Duplan, Lisa 64, 32, 136, 146, 132 Dupree, Calvin 64, 155, 154, 36, 59 158, 159 Durmon, Kathlees 64 Durso, Kimberly 64 E Edwards, Louise 64 Emswiller, Karen 64, 228 Essex, William 64, 107, 120, 104, 130, 131, 133 Estrada, Ana Lidia 64 F Fabacher,joseph 64 Fenn, Mickey 64, 39, 194 Fichera, David 64 Figueroa, Esperanza 64 Flores, Angela 64, 46 Flugence, Frederic 64 Fontenette, Merlin 183 Fontenette, David 64, 15 Fontenette, Tammy 64 Fontenot, Deborah 64 Fontenot, Melissa 64 Furrh, Ronald 64 Fuselier, Melanie 64, 15 C3 Galvan, Robert 64 Garcia,justina 64 Gardner, Latrell 64, 15 Gaspard, Deborah 64 Gaspard, Mitch 64, 73, 41,132,195 200 Gilbride, Preben 64 Goosby, Carol 64 Gower, William 64 Grant, Harold 64 Green, David 117 Green, Don 64 Green, Wanda 64 Grogan, Ellicia 64 Guerra, Lorie 64, 58 Guidry, Dawn 64, 39.15, 59, 75, 110, 30 Guidry, Maria 64 Guidry, Timothy 64 Guillory, Hedreich 66, 58, 112, 118, 157 Guillory, Tana 66, 32, 59, 136, 133 Gutierrez, Liliana 66 11 Hadley,jerry 183 Hagger, Darryl 66 Hagger, Lisa 40, 110, 129, 156 Hale, Dana 64 Haley, Gaylynn 66 Iles, Rhonda 66 Mitchell, 104, 130,133, 142 Haley, Pamela 66 Hancock, Rory 66, 58 Harkless, Darryl 66, 171, 229, 38, 117 Harper, Michael 66, 36, 73, 41, 104 136, 131, 133 Harrison, Monica 66 Harrod,john 66, 31 Hayes, Carl 66 Hayes,james 66 Haynes,jeritza 66 Heathcoe, Richard 66 Hebert, David 66 Hernandez, Edmund 66, 40, 41, 15, 36, 199 Hernandez, Francis 66 Hicks,john 41, 36 Hernandez, Xavier 194, 200 Hill, Harriet 66, 32, 144 Hoffman, Michael 66 Hoggatt,james 66 Hollier, Damian 66, 15 Holstine,jeff45, 162, 163 House, David 107, 66, 120, 59, 75, 104,106,118,119,133 Huff, Kecia 66, 22,132, 33,136 Hunt, Deborah 66, 33 1 J jackson, Aretha 66, 133, 136 jackson, Bryan 66, 28 jackson, Paulfrey 66 jackson, Sheila 66 jacoby, Linda 43, 133 jacquet, Yvette 66, 138, 39, 15, 159, 134, 30, 133 james, Gregory 66 jenkins, Carl 66, 182 johnson, Charles 66, 15 johnson, Darren 66, 31 johnson, Dierdra 66 ' jones, Daniel 66 jones, Dariene 66, 153 jones, Kim 66, 41 l joseph,jeffrey 67 joseph, Sarah 67 juarez,josephine 67, 59 PC Kibbe, Kevin 67 Kincade, Heron 67 Kish, Suzy 67, 41, 36, 104, 133 Kitchens, Andrew 67, 41, 58, 163 L Lagrange, Kenneth 67 Lanclos, Dennis 67, 41, 164 Lanclos, Lee 46 Landry, Clifford 67, 173 Landry, Ken 67 Lanes, Adria Lynn 176, 179, 186, 118, 184 Lavalais, Thaddeus 67, 120, 59, 133, 131 Lawson, Paige 67, 22, 150, 136, 133 LeBlanc, Alecia 67 LeBlanc, David 67 LeBlanc, Georgette 67, 41, 121, 132, 133 LeBouef,james 67, 15 Leger, Michelle 67, 47. 32 Q LeMire, Michelle 67, 47 Lemon, Frederick 67, 47 Lewis, Terrance 67 Lona, Tammy 67, 132, 47, 44, 191 Lopez,joe 67 Louviere, Myra 67 Ll Malvo, Monald 67, 153 Marroquin, Roxanne 67, 41, 136, 135, 133 Marshall, Leonard 67 Martin, Michael 159, 31 Martin, Phyllis 67 Martin, Princelet 67 Matt, David 67, 199, 197 McDonald, Thomas 67 McElroy,john 67, 168 McKee, Linda 67 McNabb, Willie 67, 58 Meaux, Tammy 67, 41, 58, 162 Melancon, Christopher 67 Merendion, Cynthia 67, 45 Metoyer, Shawn 67 Migues, Richard 67, 5, 32, 118, 119, 144 Mimms, Devin 182 Mingle,j Mitchell. ill 67, 39, 58, 148,132 Althea 67 Mithcell, Ellis 68 Mitchell, Kathy 132 Samantha 68 Molina, Mary 68, 132 Monroe, Donna 68, 146 Mongold, Rusty 15, 30 Monroe, Kris 147 Montalvo, Abel 68 Moody, Kristina 68 Moore,jane 68, 132 Moore, Melissa 68, 138, 118, 136 Moreau, Keith 68, 71, 17, 59, 118, 188 Morgan, Henry 68 Morgan, Richard 68 Morris, Susan 68, 23, 41, 36, 118, 146 Mose, Rochelle 68, 146 Moses,justina 68 Mull, Lolita 68, 106, 120, 59, 72, 75, Munoz, Eunice 68, 32, 59, 118, 119, 130, 136, 139 Musgrove, Craige 68 PJ Najera, Gabriel 68 Naughton, Rhonda 69, 229, 25, 132, 59 Neff, Elinda 68 Newman, Kevin 43, 132 Nguyen, Hoang Yen 68 Nicholas, Connie 68, 146 Nicholas, Eldridge 68 Nolan, Thomas 68 Norman, Hillery 68, 49 Norris, Sandra 68, 23, 38, 136, 135 CD O'Neel, Sean 68 Oliver, Vickie 68 Oubre, Steven 163 Owens, Fred 68 19 Pardue, Dawn 155, 154, 36, 59, 136 Pardue, Fred 36 Parham, Veronica 68 Parker, Thomas 68 Patin, Michelle 68 Patin, Theresa 68 Pattio, Tanya 68, 19, 15, 16, 238 Patsfield,john 68, 151 Payne, Darren 68 Payne, Eric 68 Payne, Nederal 68 Paton, Antoinette 68 Perkins,jean 68, 41, 146, 132 Peters, Claudia 68, 127 Petry, Carolyn 69 Posey, Charles 69, 49 Preston, Yvette 69 Provost, Betty 69 Provost, Tom 69, 107, 137, 41, 46, 59, 74, 104, 105, 133 Pryor,jeromiah 154 Puckett, Lisa 69 Pursley, Ronald 69 Quisenberry, Laurel 69, 228 Il Rachel,julie 69 Ramirez, Veronica 69, 32 Rampy, Kendall 69, 15 Ransom, Wallace 69 Rawlinson, Robert 69 Raymond, Willia 69 Resch, Richard 69, 163 Reynolds, Eric 69 Reynolds, Lisa 69, 162, 132 Rhine, Kenneth 69 Richard, Keith 69 Richter, Angela 69 Rising, William 69, 107, 74, 117, 133, 126 Roberts, Lori 69 Robertson,joe 69 Roccaforte, Steven 69, 39, 132 Rodriquez, Erna 69 Rogers, Lisa 69, 39, 36 Rojas, Caesar 69, 202, 203 Romero,jennifer 69 Romero, Kala 69, 138, 38, 136, 197 Roos, Marty 69, 137, 40, 59, 105, 1 1 1, 1 36, 1 3 5 Ross, Terry 69 Rotondo, Linda 69 Rouly,james 94 Roy, Teddy 69 S Saenz, Michael 69, 28, 162 Sanchez,juan 69 Sapp, Eric 69 Savoy, Richard 69, 15 Scogin, Ricky 69 Scrivner, Melissa 69 Seales, Tammy 69, 176, 179, 166 Sherlinee, Luis 31 Siragusa, Patty 69, 154 Smith, Natalie 155 Solis, Maria 69, 41 Solis, Roberto 70 Soloyeir,jesse 70 Spikes,john 70 Stafford, Penny 70 Steen, Stephanie 70 Steers, Randy 70 Stephenson, Samantha 70 Stewart, Ernest 70, 169 Stewart, Michelle 70, 228, 162 Stewart, Earnest 169 Strader, Melissa 70, 130, 136 Stuart, Brenda 70, 118 Stump, Craig 70, 171, 173, 39, 200, 197, 194, 117 Sutton, Reginald 70, 170, 194, 39, 36 Swaim, Kerri 70, 63, 136, 133 Sweat,jeff 70, 41, 32, 59, 75,133, 144 T' Tarver, Nancy 70, 74, 111, 130, 149 136,142,146,133 Taylor, Angela 70, 130 Taylor, Israel 70, 150, 132, 153, 41 Thacker,joni 70, 16 Theriot, Wendy 70, 58, 228, 162 Thibodeaux, Rita 70 Thomas,joseph 70 Thomas,joseph 70 Thompson, Kevin 70 Tice, Donald 70 To, Hahn 70 Todera, Liz 70 Toerner, Angela 70 Trahan, Michael 70, 41, 36 Trevino, Teresa 70, 195, 41, 59, 130, 136, 133 W7 VanDevender, Chad 70, 120, 59, 108, 118, 119,129,162,116 Verde, Flora 70, 151 Vidrine, Mary 70 VV Wagenhauser, Kenneth 70, 107, 120, 104, 111,133 Washington, Barbara 70 Washington,janice 70 Washingtown, Patricia 70 Weber, Dwana 186, 187, 184 Wells, Henry 70 Whitley, Sheryl 70, 16 Williams, Freda 70 Williams, Kenneth 70 Williams, Carolyn 71 Williams, Larry 70 Williams, LaSanda 70 Williams, Samuel 71, 132 Wise, Lakerica 71 Woodin, Wendy 71 Woods, Curley 155 Woods, Sheila 71, 44, 110, 162 Wright, Edward 71 Wright, Kim 71 Sf Youman, Elvira 71 Young, Mia 71 ZZ Zamora, George 71 Index 237 Closin with some artin shots I g fflghil Linda Mclilduff fright! UIL Speech Mar- tha Shockley and Andrea johnson oo oooooooo oorooooooooov gg ooooo sooo ooo-rfb O4 ooo' ,, oo voef oe on oo oo so- fabovej Tanya Panic at Brides 'N Formals frightj Mrs. Collins' Personal Business Management 238 Closing , f W elowj Richard Lona flower rightj Cross Country Team below MacBeth cast members Q r , N ff .mn , 5vXe wrff W ' 'F' , lma- . Y 1 is 2 tix ll, 2 v K I 5 , lg 1 V '.L-1i 5 is Q 3 a, E Q l is' 'W W 3' ' ' . ' Y' :i f . li 1 5' ' f - 2' P 1 7 .II 1 , .s X -A Rx 4rR.,, A - M, f V Q X, V c , Q 4, Sl in x A if ',, 1 sl 3 A , ii ,,A Q k a ' 3 a A as F aa .1 A-H 2-Q' ,1 if X M' M I -, xgiivsm, -'QQ , ai, 1 I , mia as M 1 t in-up 1 uf uv 5 - L-1,: H LQW, uns-'MF' via-in t A s saa ' l La ,i i aj 1985 State Baseball champs fphoto by Anna Bergstromj :M Closing 239 'X .... 53 l l a final farewell