Menard Memorial High School - Menardian Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1964 volume:

64 MENARDIAN ...A......,..L...a.. ' 1 w .g A 1 a 4 I 1 f v , f f x , 1 J XM Mg, mm, ., , -uw - 4M,.h.1,L . g..A,f4.g., wx x ii -A-ww. 1964? Menard Memorial High Schooi Alexandria, La. CONTENTS ssss3 Dedicatzon ... ,,w ,.- 4 Campus W , , Academics Organizations Sports vs .a,a s Activities s,., Faculty ,, s- Classes sssss A dvertisem ents ,W6 ssss8 J 8 U36 V60 H78 W88 118 FORE ORD Dear M enardian, Within these covers we the staff have perpetuated the memories of the 1963-64 scholastic year. The dances we attended, the games we won, the clubs we were a part of, and the many hours we spent in studying and doing homework will always be cherished memories of our high school career. After we have graduated, the yearbook will be our only reminder o our high school accomplishments. In view of this, the yearbook is to be considered more than just an ordinary book, but rather a diary of the memories of Menard. We the staff have recorded the events of the past year to last for decades. THE MENARDIAN STAFF l:'Kf4 f:'lL-'7f?iW': zfufrf-u.aasv:P:ggs1em:-fm-uv .J f ,,,,,:,,mg5f gggf K A , c, yew mek fm EQW AQS M -ff-if3s.si?1f.Qg,? , fsE? ig! -'ff4SP,,5rn'f,,.a5ffr w5kFHSa??sQws ., , ,, , -ig'-,ifffriifeif S gigggggf, wir-bww Higgs , Liv, f L L ,:::-:5::: :,::uA- -,,: ,.- , gy 5, -,:gggs:-:Ma:55:2: :: 1, ,, g . ,,wu. ,,,.g::::,3 ,a.5 QlPTai is rf ag Qgv15,,Qv-1m,,,,, , ,gw,Iggg,,sg3g,gf.,ggf5S ,I gn'2,gQg,g:,gsw:zgsvsgfwsqgi Lmwgmfffsii2-weE52-ii5gsv,,gsgs4,f,s3WSms5125:fi'i,gTLgQsgfs,1,i2f,g5,,Je?QwTis2'Ef,:wi1faiiiiiflieiizswiifrgiH. x ,3?f2,, . ri Q , sein gm -a QP? ff mgswgigwv Sewss,z5,i5gmia9f4.e:5fsh Aigss ws?-me:ssusef1Q,,g9rfswMiewsffw,sfz-m:i,,,,:wfrfsieifwWt-iffWe':fsf-vflswsseflfse , rsafrsszwg' MQ W 9zm5,,,ggg,,Lai Z 5 E f sxgisff if ,'wa-s,,ffa,Qs?w1mma,,,',giss,fx,-tgtgwgggisifas ,meh sighs,:fw2em,s5wsmaP52g!eitef Sz,:,sme?4fQf?wszser+S5'mfez,s',fWc'L,Q114z'fsgge:gf5feizfsfwsaif,fff':fr:szi::fn1fGrQ51fwYes? ' 3 ' H' Efilzm -- it A A V 13 .. 1 , A ,v s 'iS2evw,1?if2,,45M:vs1w nw,-Stair-,xi sy-siifswezz :tzsggi-,wqgisf ,fsiasmizt4,V2,,.mmgsszrfsz5hfeif f ' K' V M Es, we,5:,f:??PwT-335-fpiizwe nits: .sa1.iQQswnf5? 'via :Li ,,., 4 -. A- ' Ms . ff ,mfr , ,,,., ,eg gimme i ,A ywggv -, - 9, fe W,5w?2 we , 'SSM ,Si we elfWwvxfwswqi. ,, 1-qw wages?-exe, wfy,,i,,,M:f,1,,iz ww M-www :girl iw,fsegfrriswir 'erm-gwzfamsrzik ' zu sq, gi' i5 fF '5 s V-WE si,1fig,w s Q ftvfaxigggfxf-iilffir32951532iisegisrsfigssznfxffM .R K Q fs M122' igfwf : ' we 11: if Wifi -we 35 eh ffewigww' M ' Y feLs,f1,:Mw11SM1,1s?imf f'eMf'f:fvf,ft,t,mxi1 4 ,web gs5i1ss,,fmwu:, 'i,v:1:xxmw1eiss,'ww -f,of'fwm,,,'s5Q,,,,,wz w1,:sw,fs:S,,m,,, 2 Q .,s,,,f:sm,,,,1a,1s s ifefigig,-hes,,?g r : swfstfmiy H322 -Litsigwwfi-Q i1i2E',i-FFYKXJWYSSSSQX w?mEf',?2g2swsg1fwlmfizgssi?Li',ffiiiwiszfwsi 7 vfsisigseuetmif Brother Max inspires the student body with some of his own school spirit as he leads them in his famous yell, 4'Yea Eagles! He is an ardent supporter of Menarfls athletic at-livities. It is an honor to pay tribute to one who has become such a genuine part of Menard Memorial High School. Known to everyone as Brother '6Max, his interest in his students and unques- tioned loyalty to the school have endeared him to all who have come under his influence. He has given his all to the school, to the students, and to the alumni in the past eleven years. This year marks not only eleven years at Menard but forty years of teaching as a Brother of the Sacred Heart. It is, then, with great pride and gratitude that we respectfully dedicate the 1964 MENARDIAN to Brother Maximin, S.C. May God bless and keep him with us for many more years. THE MENARDIAN STAFF Reel' Hall Cafeteria NARITS Rev. Louis Menardls dream of a high school for boys has been more than realized. ln September, 1893, the Brothers of the Sacred Heart opened its doors. These facilities soon proved to be inadequate, so a new building was constructed in 1915. However, in November, 1923, disaster struck the institution when fire swept through the build- ing. Thus, plans were laid for the present campus. Classes were held in temporary quarters until the building was ready in 1924. The present student body of 320 has already made plans for a new high school necessary. Basketball and Handball Courts QA, 57. im 45. l 3- is l ,Q- J 'Pg' Y 5' 'L ' J 1 f' 'W -if x Q. Xi ff filfffv S11 S tile! When alumni get together, memories that seem to mean the most to them are those of athletics, school activities, friendships, and services they rendered. The extracurricular pro- gram of their school seems to have given them so much that they now value and recall with affection and feeling of nostalgia. But actually it's the courses the school offers that pay off in helping them get Where they are today. When they are really assessing the worth of the academic program and not just remi- niscing. then they admit that what they learned in the classroom and laboratory had the greatest intrinsic worth. The curriculum is continuously revised to meet the needs of changing times and students. Many Commercial, vocational, and general courses have been added. Our school was fitted to our students in 1925, and it has kept abreast of the times, presenting to its students a modern program of studies. 9 Ronnie Fiorenza gives instructions to his class on the different vestrnents a priest uses during the Mass. One subject which distinguishes all Catholic schools from others. public and private, is religion. So it is at Menard. From u studc-nt's first day as a freshman till his last day as a senior, he is shown, first, how to increase histknowledge of Cod, and secondly, the fundamentals to the practicing of virtue. A student first has to know Cod before he can appreciate God to His fullness. He acquires this great knowledge through his daily instructions. These instructions, taking four years to complete, teach the student about the Christian ideal, the sacraments and Commandments, the truths in the Apostles' Creed. and moral guidance. After increasing his knowledge of Cod, a student is given the opportunity to show his appreciation of Cod. Through the different organizations at Men- ard. such as the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart and the altar boy societies of the different parishes, he is able to completely show his love for God. A studentis good fortune to be able to attend daily Mass has proved to be a great help to him in learn- ing about God. Religion Combats Delinquency Eugene Chandler, Ronnie Mayeaux, Larry Mathews, Martin Dclef-ry, and Joe Glorioso continue to school after attending 8:00 A.M. Mass at Prompt Succor. E 1 I0 ,swssnffv ri z 4 , at fur Nr Joe Beridon and lohn Sutherlin look through a new selection of books just received at Menard's 4,200 volume library. En lish Builds Accuracy of Expression Many books are required to gain the varied skills developed through the study of English. lluring a studentis four years of English at Menard, the teachers try to develop in him one most important thing. an accuracy oi expression. ln doing this the student has courses in English gram- mar, literature, pronunciation, spelling, and a special course in vocabulary. The new l'Worcl Powerw books received this year at Nlenard should prove to be a great help to all the students in later life. Although vocabulary is a big part of the four year English course, the students have daily drills in grammar and spelling, assignments in literature, and a special reading course for the slower students. ln the summer months a student is required to read four books, followed with a test when classes resume in the fall. All of the above give every Menard student a well-rounded course in high school English. Warren Vidrine, Brother Michael, and Joseph Tullier detect the effects of radiation on a simple tuned circuit with the uid of a Geiger-Muller Tube. Science Discovers the Laws of ature Clcn SLllIt'lL'I' tliagranis an .Xniowha to aifl in the of the Freshman Biology course. Biology starts a Nlenarcl student on the road of science. It tear-hes him almout the laws of nature and almout plants and animals in an enjoyable manner. Following up this course the Junior and Senior Nlenarrlian sinks his teeth into physics. Witli this course comes the learning of the laws, matter, and energy inyolyefl in the different fields of this course comes tht- learning of the laws of matlcr. and electricity, light. and nuclear physics. He not only learns how to predict the phenomena which take place in these fields but how to control some of these. ln alternate years the Junior and Senior of Menarcl takes a lmroaclenecl course in the science of chemistry. Menard is mainly a college preparatory high school and in accordance with this fact rigorous courses are made available in the field of mathe- matical science. Among these are the following: Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus. The purpose of these courses is to instill in the student sound patterns of logical and abstract reasoning. Math provides training in neatness, order, and diligence. College hopefuls depend upon mathematics to develop excellent habits of precision and effective study. Modern times have developed the necessity for more and better trained mathematicians. Pupils becoming aware of the necessity respond with en- thusiasm and determination. With this attitude, students will surely excel in this part of their curriculum. The slide rule is one of the many time-saving tools em- ployed by today's senior in the study of plane trigonometry. Math Develops a Logical Mind Brother Michael is always available after school to explain advanced ideas in math. Here he shows the Unit Circle to Leslie Bordelon, Ken- neth Freeman, and Roy Brennon. is Lloyd Daigrepont and Tommy Randall locate the Nile River as their World History class studies about ancient Egypt. oeial tudies Reveal Bruce Wallace and Charles Randall attempt to interpret the emotions of the authors of our Declaration of Independence. . A, 1 jigx Q A Q , . gsm, Wax' M iAwKm,y.?j1:::l'15 if - , 1-f ' ' if l .I?YrtQ1mff3' 'T ... , ,Q -ifmimffl . .-fk - W 71, .. -53: 'fr to 4 1 fotfvffr . jj, J, I , Q S':,ie-,5Q,g:5't!I Q1 1, 5 Q--assesses 167,11 M fs: Zsgisisgf L,,.t,w-me ,. . ,X-wtf: Y..-.akfi '37 'fi'-,,,-J. X f as f ' -.ecjfe yysig to xt' ::i5gm,fgg' , I ,S 393 f Q Qt 7 S'i1Q'f3,.- ri' ' Q,l.,, .. Rss? fs. - W -if -. U 3: J i 5 t1,,rjgg,.yQ:j5 p Q' .- -1u.,v5:, 'ttf f ti? T175 tsiy 5 t L.. M 1 2 E i ,seg , 3,3 ., , ., 'Q if-f. A :Mm it I M 1 L x is T2 Iaavg 3 , 2 1: 5-'Q .ag-.fxfi . .bra A-gsm.. gapfan ff f 5,135 .aa . E .3 t 5 ,qw X A tw, es? 'K it if X Lei as ti as Q is -, Q ss it KF A 5 ,S Sw' Q '+ li' 5 Tr 4 XR ational Traditions ln order to retain all liberties granted by our Constitution, it is necessary to know our governmentis origin, its growth, and its fun- damental characters. This can only be at- tained through the careful study of the social sciences. American' Government, being introduced at Nlenard this year, offers an opportunity to obtain knowledge of our countryis inner func- tions. lf we do not know about our nation, how can we make use of our rights and privileges? Worlfi History and American History also are offered as means of securing iiformation about the past and present. Through these, pupils attain an advanced view of not only our government but all governments. To associate Menardians more closely with the actual workings of a democratic people, a course is offered in Civics. This gives stu- dents an opportunity to investigate all branches in our system of government. Offered as a college preparatory course. Latin makes available the history of some ancient civilizations and a choice few of their literary works. Ar Nlenard students are first acquainted with the Latin vocabulary and are taught the lwasis for the construction of sentences. Later they hecorne able to translate con- versations and use their acquired vocab- ulary. ln its second stage pupils are taught how to read this ancient language and how to cultivate the works of this truly great and irnniortal civilization. Since Latin is the key to niany languages, including English. it helps the pupil also to develop new skills in other fields. Through a careful analysis of many English words. the derivation and meaning can he found. This course also offers a comparison between the peoples of ancient Rome and the peoples of today. 1 3' if ,' f N Jw An explanation of the second declcnsion by Wztrrcn Vitlrine aids the Latin II students. Latin Gives a Modern iew of Old Worlds David McBane, John McTamney, and Tommy Randall together prepare for their Latin I course. I5 :JHEL s . 44 Snap 53 ACCOUNTS A5 THEY APPSAR HAVE BEEN POSTED. Q43 W Qual' ftilifw ii' Q moon rsee 1 35552 1 t 6600 200629 e .- gm-00.4 gm paw, 1:1160 wma s FFF IMI I?-eff? : , aa 2551? 2500 it iw I lfggg, K t.. li tg , 5vQ,5g3g,ggp4.isqf gig? mm ssacfftgaggg , , 4v, r ' THE CLOSUNG ENT!!! Aki PREPARED FROM 'E FIGQBES IN Til! R QL. STAT! COLUMNS OF THE WRX S KSKSM ,... tat. snags.. MQ? , um ma V In . , my. Cbquuyiglmun .. din p ' fmwww 35 , 2 gy f . ., .f 54 1 ,fu-2 Grows , 22 Charts such as this one aid the business students greatly. John McPhate explains a work sheet. Business Students Anticipate the Future ln these modern times of acute competition for a high standing in the business world, men must be properly trained in the mechanics of business. Menard does this by offering a variety of material useful to the student in future years. As sophomores, students are taught fundamentals of business practice in general business. This course gives them a foundation on which to build. Juniors are taught typewriting. They are instructed in the use of a typewriter and how to maintain it. Learning howi to keep a systematical record of business transactions is the purpose of the course in bookkeeping. ln the senior year, the students study business law. This course prepares them for the compli- cated legal side of the business world. After completing this subject, the students leave fully educated in business. Machines are a vital part of the business course at Menard. Here a skilled hand skims over the keyboard. Physical fitness tests, which were inaugurated by former President John F. Kennedy, help to giye the school an idea of the physical well-being of the students. The teachers of Menard High School recognize the old adage 'CA sound mind in a sound lsodyfi The effect of the physical and mental appearance of the student is so integrated in function that anything that affects the physical affects the mental. and yice-Versa. Hence the physical education program at Men- ard has heen given new emphasis. At the onset of a particular game the student is acquainted with rules, techniques and etiquette of the sport. Although calisthenics make up a large part of the course, football, basketball. volleyhall and handball add yariety to the activity. Physical education. thus, is not only a healthful outlet for excess energy, but is also highly ini- portant in the development of coordination and self control. During the Physical Education period Carlo Spera throws a pass and Danny Juneau attempts to inter- cept it. Exercise Provides Strong, ound Bodies Menard's Physical Education Program keeps students in top Physical C01'1diti0I1- , ...M .... --,, w w 51, K K sw K E 't i if i ' 4' X 5 4 2 The joy of cheering as loud as your lungs will permit, the thrill of dancing till your feet ache, the wonderful chore of making decorations for the big dance or other festivity-all of these combine to bring organizations to life in the minds of the students. Confraternity of the Sacred Heart, Key Club, Honor Society-these are as much a part of school as the academic pursuits. ln organizations students work together to accomplish common objectives and in doing so learn the value of cooperation, both in social and civic activities. From this they also learn the quality of leader- ship and thus become the better leaders of tomorrow as well as the better leaders of today. , W M.. a.sQ,a:, MM ., ,-, gf.. 4-1115-W 'V A. Q.:-M KH! ,,.., A. K 3 X js, 5 S , S Vx 0:3 1 S S L S 'Y 5 5 :Sf L K fl Qfillifiil' M MV .. .w.s,.,q fa:-115,-f, f, L, ,,,, W i gi , .f fszzsgszzfnfii 14 Menard delegates to the Confraternity convention are: Ken- neth Freeman, Joe Tullier, Leslie Bordelon, and Larry llordelon. CONFRATERNITY OFFICERS: Kenneth Freeman. Vice Presiclentg Joe Tullier, Treusurerg Brother Michael, Mud craturg Leslie Bordelon, Secretaryg Larry Borclelon, Pres ident. Confraternit The cross of the living rosary is formed by the officers of the Menard and Providence 'enior classes. uf asa SWE CONFRATERNITY MEMBERS-BOTTOM ROW: Tommy Fett, Kenneth Mathews, M. H. Phelps, Joe Beridon, Bill Wilson Pat Juneau. SECOND ROW: Larry Bordelon, Richard Guillory, Joe Tullier, Jimmy Gabour, David Ardion. THIRD ROW Roy Rrennon, Mike Masterson, Terry Young, Mike Geiger. TOP ROW: Leslie Bordclon, David Baker, Danny Juneau, Ken neth Freeman, Pierre Gauthier. Strengthens Devotion in tudents At Menard, the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart is a spiritual organization composed of the members of the student body. The confraternity is a religious organization whose main purpose is the promotion of devotion and reparation to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Members of the confraternity succeed in their purpose through its many activities and projects. Activities of the group include a daily spiritual program for its members, recitation of the rosary in the month of October, aid to home and foreign missions Works of mercy, and student prayer as- semblies. Menardis Confraternity takes on such projects as visiting the ill and aged, and setting up a manger scene in front of the school during Christmas sea- son. Menard will send four delegates to the Confrater- nity convention on December seventh. The conven- tion was held in Mobile, Alabama, and Menard's delegation will lead a discussion on c'The Personal Influence of the Convinced Christianf' Brother Michael. S.C., heads the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart at Menard. During month of October, the Confraternity offers daily rosary at noon recess. Shown are: Donnie Leaumont, M. H Phelps, and Joe Tullier. ,fr SQUAD ONEsROW 1: Mary Clare Gloriosa Ccaptainl Edea Dunham, Janice Delieyzer, Barbara Michiels. ROW 2 Nlargaret Rine Carol Redmond Renee Hilton A ' , ' , , . ROW 3: Fran Boogaerts, Barbara Leggio, Cindy Bize, Marilyn Webb. ROW 4: Cheryl Matassa, Liz Phillips, Linda Boudreaux. , SQUAD TWO--ROW 1: Jeanne Provosty leap- g tainb, Pat Bordelon, Pat Velotta, Jeanetta Pertens. ROW 2: Anna Hill, Charlotte Kramer, Liz Hav- ard. ROW 3: Marcin Marye, Karen Flacromio, Cheryl Skodak, Judy Rabalais, ROW 4-z Carol Mayeux, Margot Hall. Boosters Hei hten Spirit of Six cheerleaders and siXty-four boosters, from Providence Central High, make up the Eagles, cheer- ing squad. The 763-76,1 boosters. under the leader- ship of Miss Alma Trevino, are present at all Menard games, despite the weather. These praise deserving girls add to the enthusiasm of the team and the crowd by their cheers and songs. The Providence boosters consist of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The freshmen who intend to become boosters in their sophomore year must sell peanuts at the games during their freshman year. All boosters must maintain at least a C average. From this group, six cheerleaders are Chosen in the form of one sophomore, two juniors, and three seniors. The boosters are divided into four squads, each headed by a squad captain. l l .Z Corine Crowley, booster captain, Ethel Ransbottom, Tom- mie Johnson, Janis Thiberville, drummers. SQUAD THREE-ROW 1: Mabel Rodrigue fcap- SQUAD FOURfROW 1: Corine Crowley fBo0ster cap- tainl, Becky Alexander, Bernadette Melder, Cathy tainl, Jewell LaC0ur, Margaret Parr, Judy Barker fcap- Lemoine, ROW 2: Donna Lanius, Sandra Seal- tainl. ROW 2: Tommie Johnson, Ethel Ransbottom, Janis lan, Marilyn Bruyninckx. ROW 3: .lourdia Mat- Thiberville. ROW 3: Barbara Rue, Liz Chavanne, Janie herne, Christy Foltz, Elaine Murphy, Emily Wallace, Pat Tucker. BOW 41: Lynn Perkins, Lydia Kramer, Meadows. BOW 4: June Wall. Susan Gieger, Menard Fans Cheerleaders' shouts and actions heighten the spirit of the fans. CHEERLEADERS-BOTTOM: Teal Chicola, Linda Gre- Inillion, Ann Landry. KNEELING: ,loanie Marye, Bobbie Chicola. STANDING: Gay Hromadka, Sandra LaCour CMascotl. 23 4 K E Key Club Renders Needed Services KEY CLUB--FIRST ROW: Pat Bell. M. H. Phelps, Roh- ert Brian, Lloyd Daigrepont, Mike Crooks, Bobby DiSte- fano. SECOND ROW: Mike Gremillion, George Simms, .loe Simms, Johnny Hesni, Robert Beridon. THIRD ROW: Ellis Saybe, Doug Giles, Mike Lafiorde, ,limmy Dore. CAYNELL HROMADKA Key Club Sweetheart l FOURTH ROW: Jeff Chicola, Bill Hayne, Leon Medica, Robert Antoon, Wayne Sellers. FIFTH ROW: Leslie Bor- delon, Buddy David, Bruce Davis, Richard Guillory, Jimmie Cabour, Brother Bennett. LAST ROW: Joel Petrus, Wes Foltz, Kenneth Freeman, Jay Ellington, Gene Chandler. Key Club lnternational is a service organiza- tion which is meant to serve first its school and second its community. lNlenard's Key Club ful- filled this objective. Every year it sponsors the Most Handsome and Ugliest Contest from which part of the money col- lected is donated to the Doll and Toy Fund. The Key Club also solicits ads for the yearbook. The most important of the club's projects is to boost school spirit. This is done through posters, pep rallies, and good example. Key Club officers for l963 are ,lohn Hesni, Pres.g ,lay Ellington, Vice-Pres.g James Gabour, Sec.g and Wayne Sellers, Treas. Each year the Key Club sponsors the Sweetheart Dance. This is perhaps the largest, best, and most well organized dance of the school year. The fes- tivities began at 8:00 p.m. when HThe Playboysn struck up the beat. The climax was reached when the Sweetheart of l964, Miss Gaynell Hromadka, was crowned. and Boosts School pirit -, ,, f 4 K W Buddy David, Jimmy Cabour, and Mike LaB0rde post the Key Clulfs Bulletin to commence Rack the Rebels Week. Key Clublwrs prepare their annual Sink the River Rats sign for the Menard-Pineville football game. .dam as-amy., f -..,m.,p,.. 1 6 KEY CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Ellis Saybe, Lieutenant Covernorg .lay Ellington, Vice-Presidentg Jimmy Doreg Bill Hayneg Wayne Sellers, Treasurerg Jimmy Gabour, Secretary 3 Johnny Hesni, President 3 and Leslie Bordelon. --A'- I . Presiding over the 1963-1964 session of the Mother's Club are the following: Mrs. O'Hearn L. Mathews, Presidentg Mrs. Neal Chandler, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Eloise Vance, Secretaryg Mrs. Cathern Juneau, Treasurerg Mrs. A. S. Saucier, Parliamentarian. Motherls Club Members Devote Mrs. O'Hearn L. Mathews, President of the Mother's Club, presents to Brother Donnan, S.C., a check for the profits realized from the Western Round-Up. One of the basic activities of the Motherls Club is to keep the parents of Menardians in constant contact with their sonsl teachers. This helps them to better understand the problems of their sons so that they may be able to help them live good Chris- tian lives. This past year Menard's Motherls Club has donated funds to provide Menard with a newly dec- orated cafeteria, and a fully paid for intercom system. Numerous hours of enjoyment have been drawn by the students and their parents from the various social events sponsored by the Mother7s Club. Crowning their social activities for this year the mothers sponsored a Western Round-Up. Reminis- cent of a scene of an old western town the Round- Up proved to be an overwhelming success. It not only supplied many hours of entertainment, but proved to be profitable. Other social activities sponsored by the club in- cluded a rummage sale, a shower for the Brothers, and a Silver Tea. Mrs. O'Hearn L. Mathews, Mother's Club President, opens the monthly meeting with oration on past projects. Endless Hours to Help Menard Mrs. J. Vandersypen, Mrs. J. M. Ellington, Mrs. M. S. Brosset, Mrs. O'Heam Mathews, Mrs. Catherine Juneau, Mrs. A. S. Saucier, Mrs. Paul Sellers, and Mrs. Neil Chandler gather around the old piano keeping with the theme of the Western Round-Up. 3 E is Always seen hard at work is Mr. Douglas Scott who handles both school maintenance and the driving of the Eagles' new team bus. Mr. Scottis main duty is keeping the school in top shape. Supervised by Mrs. Emily Foret, cafeteria direc- tor, Dorothy Evans and Eunice Deselle cook the many noon day meals eaten yearly at Menard. Aiding the cooks are Larry Bordelon, Mike De- Keyzer, Hobart Vance, Paul Vanderlick, Benny Van- dersypen, Bruce Lachney, Jim Holmes, David Bou- dreaux, Larry Mathews, and Ronnie Holmes, who wash the dishes and sweep the cafeteria after the meals. To Mr. Vernell Louie is given the job of cooking the meals for the Brothers and Boarders throughout the year. ...df 5 3 i y Taking time out before beginning their daily task, Eunice Deselle, Mrs. Emily Foret, and Mrs. Dorothy Evans take time out for a quick snapshot. Service Personnel Keep School Running moothl One of the many tasks of Mr. Douglas Scott is driving the team's bus. E '45 6 t Mr. Vernell Louie prepares one of the many meals for the Brothers and boarders. 4--H MEMBERS: ftopJ Tommy Thiels, Eddie Andries, Robert Vanderlich, Joseph Tullier, Paul Vanderlich, David Bruyninckx, James Thiels, Francis Mathews, Danny Coombs, and Bruce Lachney. Winner of an all expense paid trip to Chicago was Robert Vanderlick, who Won this trip for taking fir-st place in the field crops project in state com- petition. Following him in the winners, category was Joseph Tullier who was named King of Rapides Parish for his outstanding record as a 4-Hier. Under the supervision of Mr. Issac Odom, Asso- ciate County Agent for Rapides Parish, four mem- bers represented Menardis 4-H Club at State fl-H Convention held at L.S.U., Raton Rouge. Ars a club unit, Menardis ll-H Club has taken top honors, bringing home the third place trophy from Achievement Day. With this very successful year, Menardis 4-H Club has lived up to its motto, wlio Make the Best Better. Top Honors Co to Menard 4-H'ers Officers of the 41-H Club arc: Tommy Thiels, Vice-Presi- dentg Robert Vanderlich, Presidentg Eddie Andries, Re- porter: and Joseph Tullier. Secretary-Treasurer. . . ,, Preparing for judging, Robert Vanderlich holds his prize winning steer in one of thc positions required for judging. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Brother Cosmas, former Athletic Directorg Mr. A. M. Cicardo, Mr. Q. M. Bamidge, Mr. Tom Mathews, Presidentg Brother Dean, present Athletic Directorg and Mr. Jules Boniol, Treasurer. Trophies to be presented to athletes by Athletic Association for outstanding achievements. Athletic and Alumni Soliciting new members for the quarterback club, and furnishing vital financial aid to the Athletic Department are the major activities of the Athletic Association. As a result of the unending support of its members, the Athletic Association was able to present Menard with a new bus. This bus will serve as a means of transportation for the team to out of town games. Each year the athletes of Menard are hon- ored at the All-Sports Banquet which is given by the Association. At this banquet the out- standing players in baseball, basketball, foot- ball, and track are promoted by the Athletic Association. Without the support of the hardworking men who lend their time and money to the Athletic Association this would have been im- possible. The Association is a service or- ganization dedicated to furthering the Eagles name on the athletic field. To keep graduates up to date with the activities of Menard is the main objective of the Alumni Association. Members meet to talk over problems, and plan projects td help relieve Menard's financial difficulties. As in previous years the Alumni Association sparked the school and the Alumni of Menard through its gala Homecoming events. Included in these events are the following: the colossal pep pa- rade, the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, and two big dances afterwards, one for the Alumni and one for the students. Homecoming night the crown is placed by the president of the Alumni Association upon the head of the girl who, by the sale of season tickets, earned the right to preside over the Homecoming celebra- tions. In the pep parade, held Homecoming day, Men- ardians compete for cash prizes awarded for the best decorated car. This aids in bringing forth the school spirit of the students. At the annual Alumni Association Banquet, officers for the new year are elected. Assns. Assist Menard in the Athletic Field ALUMNI OFFICERS: Mr. Guy Porto, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Jesse C. Lohman, Presidentg Mr. Peter Snow, Treasurer. 'sg - ...s..s. a ry 6 ga p., 3I K O 5fli'its-lil ' V warm . - .,,,w. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MENIBERS-BOT TOM ROVV: Daxid Boudreaux, KI. H. Phelps, Glen Sam-icr, Paul Haworth, Ronnie Fiorcnva. SECOND ROYV: Ellis Sayhc, Bruce Davis. Buddy David. Hike Cams. Mit-liael Laliordc. Michael Mastm-rson. Charles Mathews. THIRD ROW: .lolinny Flynn, Donald Ciamanco, Maurice Curcio, Eddie Andries, .lov Tul- fr . A licr, Rodney Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Donald Leau- niont, Mike Geiger, Str-vc Carlino, Pierre Cauthicr, Terry Young, Leslie Bordclon. FIFTH ROW: Francis Thivls, We-slcy' Foltz, Kenneth Freeman, War1'n-n Vid- rini-, Doug Giles. TOP ROWI: Lee Crcniillion, loci Petrus. lXIissing--.lilnmic Cahouixl Honor ociety Promotes Scholastic bility NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Pierre Cau- thicr, appointed as Parliainentariang Michael Nlasterson, Trcasurerg Kenneth Freeman, Secretaryg Wim-slcy Foltz, Vive-Presidcntg I.:-slie Bordelon, President. Membership in the lVIenard Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society is limited to the students in the Junior and Senior classes who maintain a scholastic average of 9052 or above. Memhers are elected to the chapter by a council consisting of the principal and members of the faculty. The officers of the National Honor Society are: Leslie Bordelon, Presidentg Wesleyf Foltz, Vice-Pres identg Kenneth Freeman, Secretaryg and Mike Mas- terson, Treasurerg appointed as parliainentarian, Pierre Gauthier. Founded in 1921, the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools, is an organization established to stimulate the scholarship, leadership, service, and character of thestudcnts in American high schools. It seeks to encourage youth to take their places in the life of our nation. Menard's newly formed debate team participated in six forensic meets. Tournaments attended were Northwestern, Louisiana Tech., Louisiana College, U.S.L., L.S.U., and the Tournament of Champions held at Lake Charles High School. These tournaments do not consist entirely of de- bates. Many of the silver-tongued orators entered single events. Michael Masterson and Lee Gremillion entered extemporaneous speechg Buddy David, ora- toryg M. H. Phelps, poetry interpretations, Jimmie Gabour, humorous and dramatic interpretations, and Mike Geiger, after dinner speaking and radio speaking. The members of the debate team have, after one year's activity and the experience of seven tourna- ments, gained immensely from the ucombatw at the podium. They have known defeat, but have also tasted the sweet rewards of victory. Four members were able to qualify in debate and individual events for the L.A.S.S.L. Meet of Champs. I l Members of the debate team, Michael Masterson and Le-e Gremillion, prepare material for oncoming speech. Debate Team Brings Honors to Menard SEATED: Fred Selk, Jacque Pueheu Lee Gremillion, M. H. Phelps STANDING: Alfred Wettermark Jimmie Gabour, Mike Masterson James Geiger, Buddy David. Members of Menard's debate team- the '64 MICNXRIJVIAN. embers of Yearbook taff Keep tudents of Lt-slie Borflelon, Editor, tli-rtissrs with llrotlier Kenneth. SC., ItlUf'lCt'1llUI', :incl Roy llrt-nnon, the arrangement of art worlx on a tlisision page. Students. through the Publieation of the Menarcl- ian. attain a summary of all school projevts lor the past school year. They are thus able to keep up-to- tlalv with tl1e changing of both teachers ancl the atlvanrement of extraeurrieular arltivities of Men- artlis pupils. Brother Kenneth, SC.. rnotlerator. Leslie Borrle- lon. erlitor-in-Chief, and the other members of the yearbook staff have endeavorecl to make the HEN- .-URDIAX the best possible yearbook. The subscription manager. aflvertising manager, and professional patrons' man, by supervising all linanvial business of the MENARDlfXN, have lifted numerous responsibilities from the shoulders of the eclitorial staff. ln this way. the staff is able to clevote all lheir time anfl efforts towarfl 1-rliting the year- bflilk. Thi- Key Club, through their soliviting of acls, solves a great many of the financial problems of the Nll'lNXHUlrXN. The abstrart monclrian design serves as the unify- ing thi-me of this if-ares yearbook. Blase f7iStvfano writes out sub srtription to lfloytl London for Blase DiStefano, Donald Leaumont, Joe Tullier, Ronnie Fiorenzu, members of the MENARDIAN staff, prepare layouts for the Sports section of the '64 Menardian. T Menard Up-to-Date YEARBOOK MEMBERS:-BOTTOM ROW: Donald Leaumont, Blase DiStefano, Ronnie Fiorenza, SECOND ROW: David Ardoin, Eugene Chandler, Michael Cuzes, Kenneth Freeman. TOP ROW: non, Leslie Bordelon, Louis Selk. Joe Tullier. Roy Bren- ? 'Q R ,Ns a moth is clrawn to a Candleis flame. so is the multitude of spirit-filled fans drawn to Menarclis athletic ewnls. Arrayed in mlilferent buttons and rihhons, students, teacllers-every onefflork to cheer the Eagles to victory. For the freshmen there is the thrill of the first kick- off, the first basket. the first liase hit: for the seniors. knowledge that these are the last few games. All the frustrations of school are forgot- ten. Yelling and screaming, everyone is on the edge of his seat. As the game unfolds, tense moments of play aclfl terror to the fans. Sec- onfls tick by-5..., l..., 2.... 1 .... anal its all over, the shouting, swarming cronri empties the stancls. Vvlrm-llier the team varne- through with a spar- kling victory or fell in clisastrous defeat, the very spirit ol' the sport will lw remeinherefl in future lllIIt'Sl1f lioth play ers anrl fans. SPORTS i 't' ,Q 5 si' , Football FOOTBALL ,6l Wlith a new coach and only seven lettermen returning. the Eagles were faced with some of the biggest AA powerhouses of the state. Coach Boh Nlahfouz. with the help of Bill Hawkins, Louis Crenshaw. and Jerry Laves- phere. undertook the task of putting his ideas and plays across to his new squad. His suc- cesses. however, are not seen in the won and lost column hut in experience that will be seen in years to come. This experience was gained hy the twenty- two first year lettermen and the seven second year letternien. Coach llahfoufs success is also seen in the squad members who were cited for personal recognition. The highest award, '6All South- westf, went to Jerry Boniol and Roy Snowg while the HAH Districtw award went to Ralph Thiels. Those who received the HAH Parishl' award were Bohhy DiStefano, Mike Gremil- lion. and George Simms. Individual nv W 'KL 'ar ' Ilinz in i Q f 5 3 5 2 T l Jerry Boniol 96470 Ros' Snow 452 All Southwest All Southwest Coach Bill Hawkins, Coach Bob Mahfouz, Coach .Terry Lavesphere, Coach Louis Crenshaw, and Brother Dean, Athletic Director, discuss a new play that will be used in an upcoming Eagle game. Honors Go to Six on Eagle Squad if A 'I ttf x ,. Ralph Thiels 44483 Bobby DiStefano 443 Mike Gremillion 030 George Simlns 945 All District All Parish All Parish All Pansh 71 MENARD 0 BUNKIE 13 Bunkie was very strong in routing the Eagles lf!-0 in the season opener. After a measured first clown with the kickoff, Runkie rolled up their first score as at result of a fine pass lov liunkie's quarterliack and a mix-up in the Eagle secondary. Bobby DiStefano7s unfortunate midfield fumble sparked the Panthers to their second touchdown. Joe Callahan, throwing only his third pass of the night, hit his end slicing into the end zone for the tally. Menard. although losing their opener, were very im- pressive and showed a marked improvement over last year. MENAHIJ O ELTNICE 13 Eunice came from liehind to topple the Eagles in their first road game. Menard started out like a hall afire hut after scoring a quick touchdown they sat hack and watched Eunice roll up two touchdowns. Nlenardls touchdown came after recovering a fumble on Eunice's five early in the first period. Johnny Hesni. quartcrhack, hit Ralph Thiels with a 'fquick pass for the score. Eunice retaliated in short order. Taking the kick thev came sixtv yards in sex en plays for the score. Their second touchdown came with the second half. After another ground drive Eunice-'s halfhack scored from the twenty vard stripe. Earl to relax and to rcvivw the pgs ' 'st it . Hillf-time affords the players a chance Key lmlovlis lwy' .lorry lioniol 99570 anrl Tommy Mathews 95423 Mika' firm-million is touclnlown lmonnil ui llc brooks into spring Mike ilrvniillion 430 on Ll forty yurfl gallop around olwu iii-ld, right vn4l. Season Defeats Inspire Victor lvii'fNAlil3 1,6 'NUCA 6 Xloxing the lmall almost at will the Eagles found Tioga no competition as ilu-y trouncecl them V16-6. Tioga hail its moment scoring the gznnejs first tour-lirlown lmnt the lfugles sworecl in the next scries. Brur-P llnvis. junior quartfxrlmar-k. f4ll0XVf'Il his stuff ln' running for two touf'ln'louns nnrl passing to Pat Hell on a sf-r'PQi1'pla1y for zmothvr. Bell. who had lmcln liolmlalml lo' injmies. also sf-orml on a 34 yard run lJcloreha1x'ing to lvave the ganna-. iXlUIlilI'lliS lnfl tonvhclown was an eluwn yarcl sprint lxy Billy Flynn. ,lolmny llm-ini ki:-ked three fvilffil pointi. ally llixle-funo matics would ln- 'fiona lucklr-rs pivlas up mllinlmls' ynrilago in clistrivt Contcgl. l QU3fTf'l'lJ3l'k .lohnny Hesni drops back to pass while being given ample time as Tommy Mathews heads off aggressor. Homecoming Spirit Sparks MENARD 211 VILLE PLATTE 0 Topping the Ville Platte Bulldogs, the high flying Menard Eagles scored their second consecutive win. After taking the opening kickoff and marching 67 yards for their first touchdown, the Eagles split the game wide open. On Ville Plattels third offensive play, Mike Gre- million picked off the first of four Eagle intercep- tions and raced +13 yards for the second Eagle score. Cremillion scored again after a 50 yard punt return by Bobby Distefano. Following a penalty the Eagles had the ball first and goal on the seven. After finding no success through the line, Johnny Hesni hit Wesley Foltz with a jump passn to end the offensive attack. MFNARD 0 JENNINGS 32 After holding Jennings to a mere six points for the majority of the first half, the Eagles were heavily routed by a strong Jennings team. Johnny Hesniis intercepted pass sparked the 4'Dogs', to their second score. Frank Matte the un- stoppable back again carriedg this time from the 12 yard stripe. Taking an Eagle punt on their own 35 Jennings widened the gap another six points before the end of the second period. Ending the Bulldogs, offensive attack were two quick touchdowns, one coming after an interception and the other on a sustained ground drive. NIICNXIIIJ 12 XX'I'tItlI'I'Ut'1IIlfS T 'xlike fiI't'llliiii11It I1-ft il fired 1111 litiglt- team to ll Ili win mei' the R1-il llexils mi N:1t4'i1it1wi1r-Q to the rieiipiit fit' 1111 exveilerlt l1r'm111e1'm11i11g: t'1'cmfi. Xvtuallx tin- s1'u1'e cioemit i11fii1'at1- tum ti10I'UtI?Qil- ty Xle11a1'1l tiirusiiefi the ta1xr11'eci Hemi Devils. But after Xil'I1LlI'ti lust the serxicfes uf C1'e111illir111 X8tChit0f,'ilPS was ziiwie tu rlmiw El quirk ff,-are into the homecom- ing f,'1'f'NYti tit-finite the Imp sided Statistics and fine Imll f'u11t1'0l. Xfter t4CtllI'Ititlg El pass it1IC1'C61Jlit'bl1 ii yarcis tu the Yatc't1itm'l1es two. C1'e111il1io11 1'a1'1'ied for the tally. In the third quzirter mighty Mike raced '10 yards for armthel' toumzhriown. . Ea Uilh' 17151111 96135 p1'ep111w-N quiek CiQ'i:l'It4iXl' muneuwx as Ll N11t1't1iI111'l11w Rel IJ1-xil ti11'eut1-11Q A 'U tim. L lltttltfp 1 P11311--' 1'1'.1f'k fit-ti1'11Qiw tum Alfie 111111 f,1-111'u1- N1111111-. 14111111-1g . . , , 1111 Iv1111111'N lmllnttw l11'l1111ci Iii: iinw of X:'1i111111z1g1x ,K 6,359 4 - mf as -- . L. V an V K, 3 lflynn Cut- up fin-ld as teammate suhclues would he Ill ltlm-r. at-h lloh Malifonz is varried off thc- field on shoulders of Ins rn-torions squad. Eagles End NIENARD 6 LEESVILLE 33 Nlenardis hope of a district playoff was put to rest hy the Leesville trampling. However, with four of their top players sidelined. the Eagles managed to play an extremely close game until the fourth quarter. Klenard's only score Came as a result of a blocked and recovered punt hy Robert WlctClothin. Johnny Hesni sneaked over from the one--foot marker late in the first quarter for the tally. Leesville soon turned the tahles on the Eagles. Roy 'l'rahan sprinted T6 yards to set up the Cats' tour-lrdown. Paul,lYieolas scored on the third play. After the kiekoff llichard Schwartz scored on a punt return. This was followed hy three other toueh- downs rounding out l.eesx'ille's attavli. MENXRI7 7 JENA 21 lm-nais Giants drowned the Nh-nard Eagles in a league game 21-7. Coming from ln-hind, Menard tied up the game after a quick Jena seore. The effort was not enough, however. Xlenardis defense was unable to hold the running attack of Don Smith. who set up two of lena's three touchdowns. Vllith the score still tied up in the second half Jenals' quarterhavk passed to Gregg Wilbrinkg 10 decide the issue. This pass into the end zone Capped a l lplay. C12 yard drive. lntereepting an lfagle pass set up lenais final score. David Taylor. quarterback, this time varriefl the final yards for the tally. Rough Season ith 3-6 Record Billy Flynn 45535 sprints through line as Let-sxille play ers fall helplessly by the side. MEN.-XRD 0 PINEYILLE 27 Pineville lnovecl the ball well throughout the first half but was unable to score because of a stiff Blt'll1ll'dzQftlLll line stanrl. Nh-narcl's entire second half attack was built arounrl Brute Daxis. The junior quarterback, using the 'shotgunw offense, threatenetl but was never able to score. A heavy tlrizzlef put to ease any chant-e of Nlenarrl's passing game. l'int-Ville on the other hand niorecl the ball better antl was able to mount up a nit e victory as the score inflivates. Xlvnartl entled their season with a three and six ret-o1'cl. Mille Crelnillion battles his Way around left end for 11 substantial gain in the Pineville game. ft 0.3, tt 7 aftfr :'14 l.15p3lq 3 1 :sets , 4 U, VARSITY FOOTBALLsBOTTOM ROW: Larry Mathews Joe Daivre Norman I.aCaze Robert Berid n n D , , o , Ken eth .lun- eau, David Boudreaux. SECOND ROW: Albert Vicknair, George Simms, Paul Smith, Pat Bell, .Iohnny Hesni, Bobby Distefano, Jimmy Dore, Richard Guillorv. THIRD ROW: Ellis Saybe, Joe Simms, Skippy Andries, Raymond Michiels v v Bill Hayne, Charles Mathews, Bruce Davis. FOURTH ROW: Mike Riche, ,lay Ellington, Mike LaBorde, Mike Gremillion, Tommy Mathews, Robert McGlothin, Billy Flynn. TOP ROW: Wesley Foltz, Bobby Ball, Jerry Boniol, Ralph Thiels, Roy Snow, Grady Gravel, and James Snow. Twenty-nine Men of Varsity I4 LETTERMEN-BOTTOM ROW: Joe Simms, Richard Guil- lory, Pat Bell, Skippy Andries, Camille Giordano, Charles Mathews, Mike LaBorde. SECOND ROW: Tommy Mathews, .lim Dougherty, Bruce Davis, Ellis Saybe, Mike Gremillion. THIRD ROW: Grady Gravel, George Simms, Albert Vicke nair, Roy Snow, Billy Flynn. TOP ROW: Robert Mc- Glothin, Bobby Ball, .Ierry Boniol, Jay Ellington, and Ralph Thiels. fMissing from picture: Bobby Distefano, Wesley Foltz, and Johnny Hesni.l ff-Tl Q gain, Qian F lr, .x 5. A 'Z 35 JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM-BOTTOM Songy, John Vandersypen. SECOND ROW: Doug LaCroix, Donald Vandersypen, Jim White, Terry Sellers, Kenneth Mathews THIRD ROW: Gene Flynn, Jerry Dauzeit, .ar 4-it E ROW: Gerald Gary Mathews, Holmes, Terry David Tullier. Joe Glorioso, quad Receive Letters VARSITY TEAM MANAGERS: David Taylor, Ken- neth Juneau, and Robert Beridon. fMissing: Joe Treadway.J ., ', , A 'S-Q J if - Q 1 Kirby Moras, Jacque Pucheu, Larry Mathews, Larry Lan- dry, Paul Smith. TOP ROW: Ronald Mayeaux, Raymond Michiels, Jimmy Hay, Bill Hayne, Jeffery Chicola, Skip Riche, and Simmy Thiebaux. JUNIOR TEAM FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Menard Opponent 6 Pineville ,,,a.. ,.r,r,,. 1 3 0 Winnfield ,a,a ..r,, 6 0 Marksville 6 I 7 Marksville ,,,,,, ,,,,, , N21 y Wh, S 13 Winnfield H ,. ,,,i,,r,13 A 0 Pineville ,. 7. aeaea -28 NTEX E BOXIOL H1 hr tScorer 9 7 i it -3 ...., - ,I f 5 .. - ' I 15 if 'lihat playis not working! right. One Returning Letterman BASKE'I'BgXLL '61 With only one letternian returning, Coach Laye- sphere and his Eagle Cagers were matched against some of the powerhouses in the AA Division. In a niatter of weeks Coach Layesphere had the task of putting his plays over to this almost inexperienced varsity team. His success, however, was not seen in the win and loss column but in experience gained hy the team memhcrs. This ex- perience, though not seen this year, will he seen in years to come. This valuable experience was gained hy the eight lettermen: Steve Pmoniol, Bruce Davis, Harry Wilniore, J. D. Vercher. :Xncly VanDylce, Joel Pet- rus. Mike Gremillion, and Pat Bell. Steve Boniol, the only seconcl yeaf lettcrman, was not only the seuson's high scorer with an av- erage of 17 points per game, hut placed in the top five scorers in hoth Uistrict anrl Twin-Cities competition. Vx iiiifiglia 4' ' - Qi! 4' l Andy, it's like this, No! No! Not that way. if if? is f L 31 , fwwm ,I , i J .A J All right, thufs better Means Rebuilding Year for Coach Lavesphere Aroused with school spirit, the students of Menard and Providence cheer en their Eagle Cagers. We 571 ,,, ,. -45 55 5555 , -19 -19 55555555 29 7.,7,,,, 66 5555 52,,, 212 52 7,,5 51 ,, ,, 51 ,7,2 60 ,, 41 7,,1 48 51 7771 'LT f 1 U-if VARSITY SCOREBOX Opponents ,,,,,,,,,Co1fax ,, ,,,,,,,,Boyf:e ,,,,,,,,,Fatima , ,1,,,,, Colfax ,,,,, ,, ,,,.1,eCompte ,, ,,,,,,,,Dry Prong ,,Leesvi1le ,, Tioga ,, Fatima ,,,, , ,,,7 ,Jena , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,Natchitoches ,,,,,,,,,Pinevil1e Jena, ,, They 55 ,,,,65 , 77,11.1 40 ,,,,,,,,60 51 ,,,,50 ,,,,86 ,,,,88 ,,51 ,,,69 ,,,-11 ,, ,,7,, 78 ,,,,77 .Pollock , ,, ,,,62 ,,,Leesvi1le ,,,,, WTO ,,,,Ti0ga , ,,,,,,, Natchitoches n:,, ,,,:n, , YYYY 1 IIILXIUC ,, 2,63 UU STEVE BONIOL GUARD Varsity Cagers Provide JOEL PETRUS CENTER Thrilling Basketball Action J. D. VERCHER FORWARD ANDY VAN DYKE FORWARD HARRY WILMORE FORWARD BRUCE DAVIS GUARD iw. .,W.m,fwi-Wmwm,'. ,WMMWF Wfmmyi.-V W, .M-W..,,,,,,.iU , ff . ,, .f f Y XRSITY KNEELUNC Robnrt Berldon Kennelh Juneau STANDING: Norman LaCaze, Bruce Davis, Robert Mcfllothlin, X dx Y mlixlxc J D Y rl Joel Petru C ,ull L1 xcplurv, William Bosco, Harry Wilmore, Daniel Andries, Mike Gre- Junior Varsity Shows Robert McCloll1in tries for two points from the middle of a group of Pineville defends-rs. IINIOR VARSITY SCOREBOX We Opponent They 50 ,,77, Boyce 77 31 ,,,,, 7 77l7z1ti1na 7 ,,,, 22 25 ,Colfax 7 729 26 7 ,,,, 7,Jenz1 ,.,, 29 I9 77 ,,,,,, I,eesville ,,,, 29 27 7 77 Tioga 77 ,,,, 7 77 39 20 7 7,7, Fatima 7 77 22 ' N15 7 Xutr'hitoCheS 7 -lO 37 7, Tioga 77 39 All 7 77 77NatChitoChes 7, 57 -IT7 7, 7 77Pineville 77 7 -13 357 ,Jena ,,,,,,,,,, 7 31, 7, ,Dry Prong ,,,,,, 7725 16 ,,,,,7 ,Pineville ,,,7 l-lf ,,,, 7 77 77 7 7,I,eeSville ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 7 7, 32 JUNIOR SCOREBOX 657 7 77 7 ,Natchitoches 7 77 10 30 ,,,, 7,Tiof a 7, 7,,7777,7 26 . . - ,, H ' , I' . V fmni' Ha' dribhles around two Tioga o onents with a '30 - ' ix fltchltoches -- ' 54' gouplg of qiliek numeus ers. pp A1377 7,,7 ,Tioga ,,7, 7, 37 ,,7,., 7 Maryhill 77 7, 34 397 7,,,7 7 77 Bolton 77 ,,,, 7 51 23,7 77777 77 lllaryhill ,77, ,,,,, 7 21 L14 77777777 77,7 3 'laryhill 7,,, U15 4-O77 .7,,7 ,Bolton 77 7 77777756 Promise for Coming Years JUNIOR VARSITY-KNEELINC: Paul Smith, Charles Randall, Richard Jurred, Jerry Romano, MIDDLE ROW: Williani Duffy, Ronnie Melder, Fimmy Thibeaux, Al Huguet. TOP ROW: .lohn McTz1mney, Paul Turreguno, Bill Huyne. A Tioga defender tries to hlock Charles Ran- dall's two points. ,wx or 'R .7 5 , Q gn 'I' ll'f 'W i I, W , 'iii ,f , 'y WV' 9 gn' -34- Gar- 53 -wal. is Sfsfi .i 12- r 1 i .f-k A -'gp r llv 'E Baseball we + are sr Q . , SEASON AT A GLANCE Jerry Lavespere, returning to Menard after a year in the service, led the Eagles almost to a repeat ofthe 1960 and 1961 baseball seasons. The Eagles, composed mostly of juniors and soph- omores, lost only three games during the regular season. Two of the three games were lost to the Northwestern State College freshmen, the other went to Opelousas. The Eagles started on their road to what seemed to be a state championship with two easy victories over Tioga, 15-1 and 11-2. After walking over Boyce 18-1, Menard ended its regular season with an 11 win 3 loss record. Three Menard players, Marvin Brosset, Harry Wilmore, and Bonnie Gremillion, were named to the All-State AA team. All-Around Teamwork BASEBALL SCOREBOX Menard Opponent 21 St. Mary ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Boyce , L 2 4 A.1.C. L 6 St. Mary H ,, ,, 2 13 Boyce ...... - . 2 4 Opelousas ,,,,. ........ . 1 1 6 NSC. Freshmen 7, , 7 11 Catholic 1-ligh , W , 2 2 lY.S.C. Freshmen ,, H . 7 8 Tioga .... . . 1 1 5 Opelousas 7 15 Tioga . . 1 11 Tioga .,., ...... ...... . . . 2 18 Boyce , H L H 1 PLAYOFFS D 12 Opelousas . L N N 1 T Opelousas . . 6 I' Neville W . . 0 5 Neville . .. . 3 6 Neville , ,, H , 5 2 Abbeville L .17 7 Abbeville ,.,. 1 5 .J Abbeville , 5 9 The excellent pitching of Doug Giles is shown .1 he prep ires to deliver lu fa I ball to d T10 21 flfffltdvr Produces innin Season for Ea les BI-DISTRICT GAMES Menard, which has beaten Opelousas four straight years in the opening round of the Class AA state playoffs, trounced the Tigers 12-1 in the first game of the best-of-three series. The second game was not the same story as the first. Menard, however. did win T-6. Harry Wilmore, in the first game, pitching a three hitter, along with Bobby Distefano's excellent hitting forced Opelousas to call the game in the fifth inning. The victory was the sixth in a row for the junior righthander, Wilmo1'e. Distefano led the Eagles 11- hit attack with two singles and a triple. The second game of a two-out-of-three series was an entirely different story. The Tigers, playing heads-up baseball and taking advantage of a couple of Menard errors, rushed over four runs in the fourth inning bringing the score to 5-2 in favor of Opelousas. Losing the lead momentarily, the Tigers knotted the count at 6-all in the sixth. The winning run for Menard was scored in the seventh inning when Billy Flynn singled, was sacrificed to second, and scored on a double by Bruce Davis. SEMI-FINAL GAMES Advancing to the semi-finals, Menard refused to be eliminated in their bid for state champions. The Eagles fought Neville the entire three games. In the first game, the Eagles made only four safeties off righthander Randal Fallin for Neville, but made all of them count. Two of the hits pro- duced one run in the first inning, the other two came in the fifth to provide the final two scores. The Eagles wasted little time jumping ahead in the second game. But, later in the game, Neville smashed two homers and a double to take over the lead and hold for the remainder of the game. ln the deciding game, the Eagles were up to their old tricks. Menard rallied in the second game of the afternoon to defeat homer-happy Neville 6-5 and advanced to the state finals. I Third baseman, Steve Boniol, awaits ball to tag Boyce player for final out of the game. Errors Cost Ralph Thiels prepares to move into defensive position after a hit by u visiting opponent. .lohnny Hesni scores from second on a single by a fellow team- 9' mate against St. Mary. ' 1 Q ll' W N X l.z4'- rg Y :fy W-...S 'M --4 ..,i 4... , M M 4 I Wife' ww f' M. y ri te me 'rx S ,ie- FINAL GAMES Menard Eagles took a humiliating defeat in the first game, rebounded in the second, and suffered a close defeat in the final game. In the first game, the Eagles made all the mis- takes in the book. Playing as in a daze after losing a 2-0 lead, Menard tossed the ball around like a hot potato. Bouncers hit at the Eagles frequently re- sulted in base hits. This series was then tied with a 7-5 win by Men- ard in the second game. Harry Wilmore hurled the Eagles to a hard-earned victory in this the opener of the twin-bill. Doug Giles wasn't as for- tunate as his junior running mate in the second K game of the afternoon, despite pitching probably his best game of the season. Abbeville won this final game to be proclaimed State AA champions. Johnny Hesni races for first after a perfect bunt in the final game with Abbeville. Eagles State Championship 1, f-qE t'i' ki 6? y , K xt f ' l as A v t a. a A , 2 i 133 it iii Q, 3' f A it Q fr i r f A 1 'G A i f ,. . . g.. . ' -- A f y,f, 3 t 1 ,apr - K .fi fs fi i I, -, 1 --5,55 f .... .3-g g 4 ,V ., gglq, , E 1 , .. -il if -fx, ,M -1- -ef V ,,, : V,A. f ' fp ..L, .,-r kisgwjsqr Q13 V 'ti 1 , xx . A is X Y. t c i i is . . bf , gif W X W f . Af' , - F :kt -V a A .K p af A 5 pf f 7 S 4 . E ,Av ., 3 V It 7 3 'gig' nfs.. Q W Jw e-A ' 5353! ,F 'QM' 'Nr--ialfi, iff.. ., I ., lli 7 f, 3 45, , iii 'S-si QW f Jxigww- , Q .4 ,Zag ' I A K ss 1 iam l ' lm 't Zig! f 5 X BASEBALL TEAM-SITTING: Johnny Flynn, Chris Burch, Pat Bell, Bobby DiStefano, Charles Mathews, Joe-Daigre, Manager. KNEELING: ,lim Wolf, Johnny Hesni, Tommy Mathews, Mike Gremillion, Robert McGlothlin, Steve BOHIOI, Bruce Davis. STANDING: Coach Jerry Lavespere, Marvin Brosset, Ronnie Gremillion, Jerry Boniol, Eilly Flynn, Ralph Thlels, Harry Wil- HIOIC. Track lNlenard's cindermen won state-wide acclaim through Tim Hall's brilliant performances in every meet participated. At the Lions, Oil City Relays in Lafayette, Hall broke the state record in the discus with a throw of 170 feet, 615 inches. He again made a commend- ahle performance in the Pineville meet hy winning first place in the discus. shot-put. hroad jump, and hop-step-jump. In Natchitoches Tommy Mathews tied for first place in the 220-yard dash and tied for second in the 100-yard dash. Hall also won first place in thc discus and shot-put at this meet. Since this year was somewhat of a rebuilding one for the Eagles, the team clidn't come out too Well in a few of the meets. But indeed the future is a xery bright one for these cindermen. Tim Hall Billy Flynn gains on a Lcesville opponent in one of thc dashes. .. ., , ,,zy-A153 In the relays Tommy Mathews and Wayne Crouch proved to be a very effective team. Raymond Michiels leaps through the air and makes a successful jump in the low hurdles. Wins umerous Track Awards for Menard VARSITY TRACK- KNEELING: Paul Haworth, Rodney Verzwyvelt, .loe Simms, Robert Vanderlick, Robert Miles Tommy Mathews, Raymond Michiels, and Donnie Vander- iglidwlzfyiya '51 Fi sypen. STANDING: Charles Looney, Wayne Crouch, Bob Delaune, Tim Hall, Donald Soileau, George Simms, Mike Clement, and Henry Herpin. 'f ' - ,'. r if 11 ,- ll fx, we , H :gf xl if ' 1 rf as T T ,ye l9 'iSW3-' ii? 0 5 is kasivf fin Q i it J ,,: :,.,, E W .. , . ' Zi'1 H 1 . 'bl Q mm l III 1 l S K J ,ima '55 4 5 .K if Q S, Wi Y K 5 . Q , ...M at A rocket flare bursting suddenly against the night sky cascaded its myriad of col- ored sparks earthward. The wonderful glow of exuberance was as spontaneous among Menard students as the glorious explosion of the rocket. 0ur exuberance in activities was not the product of any effort, or thought, it overflowed from with- in us as naturally and unconsciously as a bubbling fountain. It tingled excitedly through us like heat lightning, coloring every activity-parties, games, dances, school trips-all combined to blend into one delicious memory synonymous with fun, laughter, and friends that we know as Menard High School. 6I HOMECOMING COURT: Larry Mathews. Sandra Seal- Marlene Barnidge, Mabel Hodrigue, Jerry Boniol, Kathy lan, Mike Cremillion, Janis Thilmerville, Grady Gravel, Lf-moint-. and Ellis Fayhc. ln a Menard version, MacBat's three witches, M. H. Phelps, Larry Dordt-lon, and Steve Boniol, Cast a spell over the Red Devils, while Mike Masterson OIacBatJ and Bill Wilson lBankrollJ look on in amazement. Ea le Homecomin At Menard's homecoming, school spirit reached its peak. After the official proclamation. L'Doom the Devils Week-, things really began to move. Preceding the game was a week of preparation, in which a giant pep rally was staged. Every class sponsored a skit or demonstration. Each said in different and hilarious ways that the Eagles would rout the Red Devils. lmmediatelv after school Friday, the homecoming parade was organized. The parade through Alexan- dria's business section was headed by the court in convertibles. Lee Gremillion and Joe Tullier, of ll-A, placed first and third respectively for the hest decorated cars. Jimmy Toni. of 12-B. won second. Cash prizes were awarded. Crowning the homecoming festivities was the Eagle victory over the favored Natchitoches Red Devils. The fired up Eagle line held the Devils' ground attack and the fine secondary put a damper on their throwing game: rendering them helpless to an elated Eagle eleven. Highlighting the activities at Bolton Stadium was the presentation of the Homecoming Queen and her royal court. Marlene Barnidge was crowned Queen by Mr. Louis Lauve, president of the Alumni Asso- ciation. Members of her court were Janis Thiber- ville, princessg Cathy Lemoine, duchessg Mable Rodrigue, countessg and Sandra Scallan, maid of honor. Providence's boosters honored the crowd with an exceptionally well done pre-game performance. Following the Menard-Natchitoches clash was the annual Homecoming Dance. The Amerila Club was this year's setting for the gala affair with music provided hy Raful and the Clouds. A dance for the alumni was held at City Park Auditorium. Is Gala Affair Q4 ' a Queen Marlene Barnidge and her escort highlight the horne- coming festivities. .limmy Caliour and Lee Cremillion proudly pose with their first place entry in the homecoming parade. 9 doa CUUJ' is ss., W,.,,.,..a,,u2 W-1 , , , ,Mae-,J-4-wwsnmpnvw-v 'W i . 5 1 E E . 5 Q it 4 t Y 5 I A 33 1 5 , f tt QQ .flflv itff' V Qi f'.1'agg:j : '55 -imwwflei-.. 'U ' M 51 gif, , f ff :- ZF, 212 'Z ' r str y, as at A 4 an ,HTS N ,sf ,'l?g?'i'T o1'g'ifilhii4fili' , ty, t sr it A . ,ik!. EE Y tk AL CENTRALITE COURT-Linda Cremillion, Gary Fillette, Linda Meadows, Jerry Boniol, Robert McGlothin, June Wall, Joan Marye, Wes Foltz, Judy Kearns, Donald Medica, Cheryl Matassa, Kenneth Freeman, Ralph Thiels, Pat Vandersypen, Camille Giordano, Cathy Cataldie, Joey Nasello, Barbara Leggio, and Donald Ciamanco. Meadows Reigns as Miss Centraliteg Janis Thiberville, soloist, sings Moon River at the annual Anniversary Ball. i2f1f S KI- Q- ANNIVERSARY BALL Providence's annual Anniversary Ball, sponsored by the Student Council of Providence Central High School and under the direction of Mrs. Barber Cicardo, had for its theme, Sea Shellsf' Highlighting the festivities was the presentation of Miss Centralite and her court. ln recognition of her extensive time and efforts to make the an- nual ad drive for the 5'Providentia a success, Linda Meadows was crowned Miss Centralite of 1964. Sea Shellsf' the theme of the evening was viv- idly accented by the carefully prepared decorations of the Student Council. Music for the evening was furnished by the Capris.H Both Menard and Providence student bodies enjoyed a relaxing change of pace from their high school studies. A, K ' H i ,Sf Everybody swings into the Mardi Gras mood at the Library Club Dance. Ellin ton Rules as Rex . 1 LIBRARY CLUB DANCE NLe Bal Nlasquef, Masquerade Ball, was the theme of this yearis Providence Library Club Dance. This annual affair was held in the Providence Gym on the eighth of February and was sponsored by the Library Club. Jay Ellington was chosen to reign as Mldexw by the club as the outstanding Menardian. Johnny Hensi and Jimmy Dore were awarded first and second runners-up respectively. Carefully prepared Hblardi Grasw decorations by the Library Club carried out the theme of the evening in full swing. The large masks suspended from the ceiling, confetti, and colored balloons all added to the high spirits of the evening. Students enjoyed the music provided by the Raindrops and the evening was one of relaxation and enjoyment. REX AND COURT--Johnny Hesni, Barbra Rue, Anna Hill, Donna Lanius, Jimmy Dore, and Rex Jay Ellington. .!,Q Senior cast takes well-earned how after delivering their interpretation of Louisa May Alcott's '4Little Women. eniors Display Dramatic Talents 4'Little Vvornenfi directed lay Mr. Horace Clement, was placed during the Civil War period, and gives a glimpse of the joys, problems, and young loves of the four March sisters, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy. The seniors who were members of the Cast are as follows : fo ill a rch illeg illamh 77 Bvlh rllarclz 7 77 Amy March llrs. March 7 Laurie Laurence Ur. Laurence 7 folm Brooks Prof. Baker Aunt llarcfz 7 Hannah 7 Stage Hand 7 Stage Hand Stage Hand s,s,s Stage Hand ,,,s, Slage Hand ,,., 7 77 7 ,loan Cresap Carol Ann Leatherman 7 77 Diane Sellers Sue Aertker Susie Andries 77 Jimmy Barnidge 77 Charlie Armand 7 Jimmy Brossett Francis Brian 7 Charlotte Palazzolla 777777 Rita Thiels Theresa Brocato 77 David Bossier 77 Joe Carbo 7 Mike Clement Bruce Gremillion ,lo Slarcli, ,loan Cresap, bestowes a heart-ca Laurie Lawrence, Jimmy Barnidge. tolling kiss upon .loan Cresup, Sue Aertker, and Carol Ann Leatherman portray the March sisters in the Senior production of 5'Little Women. in a Production of G6Little Wvomenw Joe Carbo, Mike Clements, David Bos- sier, and Bruce Gremillion, stage hands for Senior Play, take a break at dress rehearsal. BOTTOM ROW: Emile Smith, Ralph McBane, Glen Saucier, Joey Nasello, Tommy Randall, Lloyd Daigrepont, Joseph Armetta. SECOND ROW: Ronald Welch, Rodney Ver- zwyvelt, Jacque Pucheu, Fred Selk, Bernard Wallace, Bill Duffy, James Gabour, Pat Juneau. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Chicola, Pat Bell, Bruce Davis, Ronnie Fiorenza, Mike Cazes, Donald Giamanco, Bill Hayne, Joe Tullier, Donald Leaumont, Kenneth Juneau, Louis Selk. FOURTH ROW: we Robert Sellers, Raymond Michiels, Joe Simms, George Simms, Ellis Saybe, Albert Vicknair, Buddy David, Joel Petrus, Willie Vorries, Blase DiStefano. FIFTH ROW: Tommy Mathews, Charlie Mathews, Raymond Sanders, Donald Brasher, Paul Turregano, Harold Gauthier, Jimmy Dore. SIXTH ROW: Richard Scallan, Leslie Bordelon, Lee Gremillion, Michael Geiger, Kenneth Freeman. Wards Round-Out School Year ACADEMIC AWARDS These awards are awarded to those boys who, in their respective classes. have the highest average in that subject. Religion-Jeffrey Chicola, Frederick Selk, Mike McBride, Francis David, Joel Petrus, Willie Voor- hies. John Flynn, Leslie Bordelon, and Francis Thiels. Mathematics-Pat Bell, Paul Hayworth, Joel Pei- rus, John Flynn, Leslie Bordelon. and Harry Wil- more. Social Studies-Bernard Wallace, Robert Sellers, Larry Fordham, Joe Tullier, Joel Petrus, and Francis Thiels. LanguageshLeslie Bordelon, Lee Gremillion, James Collins, fLatin Awardsi, Jeffrey Chicola, Wayne Dean, Francis David, Willie Voorhies, John Flynn, Leslie Bordelon, and Francis Thiels, l'English Awardsj. SciencekBernard Wallace, Mike McBride, Donald Giomanco, and Leslie Bordelon. Business Education-Donald Giomanco and Harry Wilmore. N.E.D.T. These certificates go to those boys in the Fresh- man and Sophomore classes that have obtained 90721 or above in this test. Jeffrey Chicola, William Hayne, Albert Huguet, Ronald Kelpe, Ralph MeBane, Kenneth Michey, Jacque Pucheu, Thomas Randall, Philip Roy, Ray- mond Sanders, Frederick Selk, Paul Turregano, Ber- nard Wallace, Francis David, William Davis, James Gabour, James Geiger, Lee Gremillion, Rodney Johnson, Donald Leaumont, Glen Saucier, Ellis Saybe, Louis Selk, Warren Vidrine. HONOR ROLL This certificate is awarded to those boys who have made the Honor Roll for three or more terms in the school year. Bill Hayne, Bernard Wallace, Ferd Smith, Lee Gremillion, Leslie Bordelon, Jeffrey Chicola, Fred Selk, and Jacque Pucheu. PERFECT ATTENDANCE This certificate is presented to those boys who have neither been tardy or absent through the last school year. Donald Brasher, Robert Brian, Lloyd Daigrepont, William Duffy, Albert Huguet, Raymond Michiels, Jacque Pucheu, Frederick Selk, Joe Armetta, Johnny Davies, Wayne Dean, Charles Melancon, Terry Sel- lers, Donald Vanlangendonch, Rodney Verzwyvelt, Ronald Welch, Oscar Williams, Michael Cazes, Francis David, Blase DiStefano, James Dore, James Dougherty, Ronnie Fiorenza, Rodney Johnson, Ken- neth Juneau, Patrick Juneau, Charles Mathews, Tommy Mathews, Joey Nasello, Glen Saucier, Ellis Saybe, John Sleet, Warren Vidrine, Byron Clouatre, Kenneth Dunn, Norman LaCaze, Ronald McNeely, Ronald Medica, Richard Scallan, George Simms, Joe Simms, Ronald Smith, Albert Vicknair, Edward An- dries, Joel Petrus, Willie Voorhies, James Collins, Michael DeKeyzer, Kenneth Freeman, Harold Gau- thier, Clifford Lucas, M. H. Phelps, James Vermae- len, Francis Cumella, William Wilson, Michael Dar- deau, Joe Rachal, Francis Thiels, Ralph Thiels, James Toney, Gary Walker, Harold Wilmore, and Sheldon Ortego. SEATED: Ronnie Fiorenza, ,Iimmie Gabour, Glen Saucier, Mike Geiger. STANDING: ,loc Tullier, Mike Cazes, Buddy David, James McPhate, and Louis Selk return from their excursion as Civil Defense volunteers. Throughout the year activities take place that are not major parts of organized activities, but are worthy of note. PANEL DISCUSSION Leslie Bordelon, Barbara Chicola, Gay Hromadka, Steve Boniol, and David Baker headed the panel discussion on. '4Modern Society and Student Moralsf' held before the principals of the Alex- andria Diocese. THIS ATOMIC WORLD In an enjoyable demonstration Mr. John O,Brien presented to the Menard, Providence student bodies wfhis Atomic World.7' In his talk he related the importance of nuclear power for commercial use. THE FREEDOM SHRINE Menard received the Freedom Shrine from the Alexandria Exchange Club. Before the presenta- tion, Mr. ,Ioe Doke gave a slide-projection lecture on Apollo CIVIL DEFENSE This was the topic for the last activity. Working with the Bolton Civil Defense Club, eleven Iuniors uconvergedw on Cabrini Hospital for the purpose of testing their emergency capability. Many Activities Make U School Year Mr. T. Moreau presents to Menard High School through Ralph Thiels, the Freedom Shrine. Barbara Chicola, Stephen Boniol, Lesie Bordelon, David Baker, and Gay Hromadka make plans for their panel discussion. Outstanding Stars Are STANDING-Mvlxin Haiyvzxux, Hurxy w illll4!I6, Tim Hull, xvilfwlll' Crouch, Bob Ueluune, und Runnin' Crc'milli4m. Players and program participants paid tribute to Coach Crouch who has resigned effective June 1, after serving as head football coach for twelve years. ,lohn Foltz, toastmaster, presented Coach Crouch with a wrist watch. The team had gifts for Crouch and other members of the coaching staff, Coaches Jerry Lavespere, Ken Best, and the athletic director, Bro. Cosmas, SC. Tim Hall, one of the finest athletes Menard ever produced, walked off with a big share of the awards. He was named most Valuable in both basketball and track and received trophies for being named to the all-state team in both sports. He also received a trophy for best rebounder in basketball and was presented the Student Athletic Award by Bro. Donnan, S.C., principal. Honored at Banquet lVlcnard's players and guests await the presentation of athletic awards. Brother Donnan, S.C., presents Tim Hall with the coveted Student Athlete Award, one of five awards presented to him at the banquet. OTHER AWARDS Marvin Brosset also took home numerous honors. In addition to winning the coveted uldeal Athletel' award, Brosset received trophies for making the all-state team in baseball, free throw award in bas- ketball, and batting championship in baseball. This award was presented to Brosset by Lynn Amedee, L.S.U.7s ace quarterback. Other award Winners were as follows: blootball-Wayne Crouch, most valuable, Bob Delaune, best lineman, Melvin Mayeaux, best back, Hubert Yoist, most improved, Henry Crooks, most helpful, and Roy Snow, sportsmanship. Track-Wayne Crouch, coachls award. Basketball-Harold LeBlanc, sportsmanship. Baseball-Ronnie Gremillion, most valuable, Harry Wilmore, sportsmanship, and Ernie Knob- loch, all-state. Manager Jimmy Barnidge won a special award from the coaches. lllembers selected for Sport of the Yearv award were Mr. Buster Clement and J. C. uSlim Chene- vert. ,-is Everyone seemed to welcome a small break from the dance floor. Here lfdea Dunarn, Pierre Gauthier, Liz Charanne, Danny Juneau, Kenneth Freeman, and llonna Rethemr-yer chat quietly. From the general atmosphere of the Louisiana Room of the Bentley Hotel. anyone present at the prom could tell this was truly a big dance. It was quite evident from the decorations that much work had been done by the juniors in pre- paring for this event. The theme for the evening. ulVloon Riverf' was carried out by means of a giant yellow moon and moss-covered branches again-st a purple background on the stage. Music for the prom Was furnished by Wllhe Vvheelsf' Their music: aided the success of the dance through their playing of the theme song. Indeed, this was a great evening for V seniors- ono that will be a highlight of the fond memories of their high school years. Menard While the band plays slow, soft music. the juniors and seniors sway to and fro. in SN 35 For these couples this last dance of tht- SYCIIIII came quite fast. Seniors Honored at Prom Music for the evening was provided by 'fThe Wheols. Here they engage in playing a '4tw1st number. With great expectations the class of ,63 pause after entering Providence Gym for Class Night ceremonies. Class Night Proves to Be One of the WI 1 A Olin er proudlv presents Donald Deville with the Xnierrcan Gowrnment medal. For the senior of IU63, Class Xight was one of the last mile-stones on the road to Graduation.- In the academic class. the Advanced Math. Trig- onometry, Chemistry, and American History medals were presented to Richard Gremillion. Also, Francis Brian, jr., merited the Ileligion IV medal and Eu- gene Vlvelmer the English IV medal. ln the business class, Charles Armand received the Religion IV, Economics, and Business Law medals. Marvin Brosset was presented the Sociology and Sam Farace, lr., the English IV medal, while the American Government and Bookkeeping medals went to Donald Deville. Brother Maximin was Master of Ceremonies while Rt. Hev. Msgr. A. Olinger presented the scholastic awards. Many other awards for outstanding were also presented. Eugene Weber SALUTATORIAN Biggest Events of Graduation Richard C,em,im YALEDIFTOBI AN The Outstanding Journalist Award. the Bell Sys- tem Science-Math Award, and the Weiss and Gold- ring Award was merited luy Richard Greniillion. Eugene Wielmer received the Brothers of the Sacred Heart Award while the Bishop Greco Religion Award went to Francis Brian, jr. Harold LeBlanc won fhe Outstanding Boarding Student Award and the American Legion Award Went to James Barnidgze. Richard Gremillion received the lVlcNesse State College Scholarship while Eugene Wlchcr was granted the L.S.U.A. Scholarship. Bohert Dc-l,aune received the U.S.l,. Scholarship and the l,.S.lf. Scholarships went to Francis Brian, Jr.. and Guy Mitchell. Air. l.. E. DeScIle and Alr. Lee Scallan were made honorary Alumni of Menard. Hr. C. G. Baldwin was presented a plaque on his Fiftieth Anniversary as a graduate of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart in Alexandria. Mr. Joseph Sanchez presents lames Baimd e with the American Legion Award s .,,a!5','la, ln one of the last actions of their high school career, the graduates gather at Prompt Succor to celebrate the Baccalaureate Mass. During the Graduation Exercises, His Excellency Charles P. Crt-co delivers a speech on the spiritual lift- of the graduate. Graduation Exercises Throughout the past four years the graduate has looked forward to two events. the Baccalaureate Mass and finally Graduation itself. Rt. Rey. Msgr. A. O. Olinger, pastor, celehrated the Baccalaureate Mass at his Church, Our Lady Of Prompt Succor. ln less than a week after these ceremonies on May 2-l, the high school careers of 9,1 young men and Women were completed. St. Francis Xavier Cathedral was the scene where His Excellency Charles P. Greco, Bishop of Alexandria, awarded high school diplomas to the graduates of Menard Memorial and Providence Central high schools. Rt. Rev. Msgr. H. Clinton Teacle, Superintendent of Education for the Diocese of Alexandria, delivered an ad- dress relating how the graduateis high school career is to he used throughout their lives. Bishop Greco also delivered a short talk on the Grad- uate's spiritual life now and in the future. After the Graduation ceremonies, the 57 graduates of Menard and the 37 of Providence were the guests of their parents at the annual Graduation Dance. The Graduates of '63 march into St. Francis Xavier Cathedral for the fulfillment of a four year high school career. Complete Hi h ehool Career Bishop Charles P. Greco awards the well earned high school diploma to Alan An- dries. Listening to the timely address of the Ht. Rev. Msgzr. H, Clinton Tr-acle, the Graduates luring to mind their activities during the past four ye'xrQ 5 T' f l 2 .aw X M a .w .1-Ja ' ' - z 2, ' K sm! YM, Q E . X J 4' .1 14 5? 1 3 s .Q f 1.,'- . 1..- A .',,,74'., I . , .x-. -. H -.' L Classes, paper grading, lesson planning, make-up tests, faculty meetingswthe Brothers have a hectic day. Many double as club spon- sors or other moderators. Such busy work demands relaxation, which ranges from a brisk game of basketball to a lengthy game of scrabble. They also attend professional meetings and summer college ses- sions to improve instruction methods. The Brothers are more than educators. Every- one discovers that they are warm individuals with an amazing sense of humor, enduring pa- tience, and definite personalities. With two characteristics, dedication to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and to the teaching of youth, their greatest satisfaction comes in bringing the sub- jects they love to life for all the students. 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I .,,,,,3,,.,, 5.,w.,,f.ffa.,.,,.f,,.,, ,,,w,,g.n.fQ.,, 4, w.,,,s,4ggm.,,. i5,5Qggg5,1g71,gi3,Tf1a:9Si::5mS2SfgieiE'EL??gFf i ,Wi sv,z71 'ZL2-I -?3?iwfifFW x1 1f?L?4' 21255, L ,.. ,MLM ..,,,1U,.5wU .ezrviiff Lum ,,,,x.s,,,,.w-5. ,,,, .,.. W, ag E. 3 . ,,,, , ,,,.,,,. My ,S , ,,,. ,..,,,...,, ,,,,. L fw1m.W52...W.iwwfmfg 5, .,,,, ., w1?,.m2mw'.uf. 1, Q., 79 MOST REVEREND CHARLES P. GRECO, D.D. Perhaps the greatest single exhibition of the bishopls interest in the youth of Alexandria is the planned construction of a new Catholic high school. This has long been an idea of the bishop and he has done everything he can to see the realization of his dream. His attendance at the two sessions of the Vatican Council have proved to be of significant value for the entire Diocese of Alexandria. Throughout the year he makes numerous trips to various parts of the country on Church business. At these meet- ings he always shows great wisdom and intelli- gence. At the beginning of the year Bishop Greco of fers a Mass of Dedication to the Sacred Heart for the Menard student body. He also attends the annual athletic banquet, and distributes diplomas at the graduation exercises. Diocesan Authorities Set Goalsg MSGR. H. CLINTON TEACLE Without the efforts of Msgr. Teacle, the Catholic schools in the Diocese of Alexandria might not be as large and as strong as they are today. His ef- forts with Menard have reaped great benefits for the school as well as each individual student. Msgr. Teacle, a graduate of Notre Dame Uni- versity, advises and instructs the faculty members in the latest methods of secondary school teaching. As superintendent of education he is well aware of all the modem trends in teaching and counseling. ,.,,,,..Nf'- Brother Donnan Achieves Them BROTHER DONNAN, S.C. Since his appointment as principal of Menard, Brother Donnan has guided the school to new levels of academic excellence and individual aware- ness of the importance of accepting responsibility. He has done this by his unceasing efforts in deal- ing with each student, his problems, and his in- terests. Also, he has instilled into various organi- zations of the school a sense of self-government, which greatens the students' realization of their duties. In addition to his tasks as principal, Brother Donnan teaches Senior Religion and English. He serves as moderator of the National Honor Society, the Athletic Association, the Alumni Association, and the Mothers' Club. Brother Donnan received his Bacheloris Degree from Loyola University, and his Master's Degree from Fordham University. FATHER TERRY ALLEN Spiritual Counselor. Progressive Faculty Members Maintain BROTIIICR ANCELO. SC. RS., Spring Hill Collegeg Junior B Home- roornz Religion III: Algebra I and IIg Coach of Debate Team: Kitchen. BROTHER BEN YET. S.C. BS.. Spring llill College: Freshman B Home roomg ,Nssistant Principal: Religion Ig Eng lisll III and IVg Prefecl of Key Clubg Physi cal Education. N. S .. I JAMES BROSSETT Book Store Assistant. Students' Interest BROTHER DAMIAN, SC. COACH LO UIS CRENSHAW Louisiana Collegeg Sociologyg American Cov- ernrnentg World Historyg Assistant Football Coachg Assistant Baseball Coach. BS., Spring Hill Collegeg Junior C Homeroorng Be- ligion III: Bookkeepingg Business Lawg General Businessg Book Storeg Treasurer. Y ...wifi f' ' FATHER BLAISE D7ANTONI B.A., Assumption Seminaryg Marriage Course. BROTHER DEAN, S.C. MRS. EMILY FOHET BS., Loyola Universityg Junior A Horneroomg L.S.U.g Dieticiang Member of American School Religion III: English IIIQ Typingg Junior Foot- Food Association. ball Coach: Athletic Director. Faculty Develops Responsibility MRS. EDITH GUIDRY B.A., Louisiana Collegeg School Librarian. . frflftamwm MRS. FRANCES HALL St. Catherineis, Wisg f 3 School Registrar. , and Scholarship in Each Student COACH WILLIAM HAWKINS BROTHER JULIUS, S,C. BA., Southeasterng Assistant Football Coachg B.S., Loyola Universityg Cafeteria Prefect American Historyg Civics. Laundry. BROTHER NIAXINIIY. S.C. BROTHER MICHAEL. SC. Ph,B,, Loyola University? S0PhO1N01'6 A Home- HS.. Spring llill College: Senior A Honieroomg room: Religion ll: Latin l and ll: Counselor. Religion IV: Physics: Math IV: Vocational lloclerator: Nlodemtor of the Ccmhaternity of the Sacrml Heart: Pliysical liclueationz Canteen. Teachers Moderate School Activities pm 86 MRS. DEL SMITH School Librarian. COACH JERRY LAVESPERE BS., Northwesterng Sophomore B Homeroomg General Mathg Consumer Mathg Geometryg Head Basketball and Baseball Coachg Junior Team Football Coach. s......, is BROTHER KENNETH, S.C. BS., Spring Hill Collegeg Freshman A Homeroomg Religion lg English l and IIg Moderator of Year- bookgg Sacristan. Q COACH ROBERT MAFOU Z B.A., Southeasterng Biologyg General Science Head Football and Track Coach. .... 1,75 A - M . X - - '. 1 . , 355: Q H H wi? 1 .2 , Vi 1,4 k, W. H5 - f V 4 V is . M 1 V W 'if we ir P-'- 3 Y? P I vs YE E xg' A its r I A Q lb P, F11 lf, 2 1. u x -f ,fs w '- fa 'Tve got an English test todayf, What did we have in Physics?', These are the normal sounds heard in the halls before school in the morning. Ring-g-g . . . the morning bell re- sounds and everyone lines up with Heagerv anticipation of what the day will bring. Classes start with the famous expression, wfake out a half sheet of paperf' telling that there is a quiz. With this the usual day begins. ln this daily ritual the classroom is the laboratory: the teachers, the guidesg and the inquisitiveness of the student, his own inspira- tion. It is this profound inquisitiveness that leads all to seek additional knowledge through outside reading and study, and to explore the 'Wlhy-s lwehind principles. The student rec- ognizes that his limited information is small in comparison to the vastness of manls ac- cumulated knowledge. Through steady progress. all find actual proof of the axiom Hthe desire for knowledge increases ever with the acqui- sition of itf, 11012111110 Alonso Davld Baker Jerry Bomol Robert AHIOOH Robert Ball Steve Bomol Lawerence Bordelon 12-A CLASS OFFICERS: John Hesni, Presidentg Mike Masterson, Vice-Presidentg Kenneth Freeman, Secretaryg and Leslie Bordelon, Treas- urerg take time out from heavy curriculum to discuss their favorite make of modern car. 'lf Christopher Burch Leo Cailleteau Leadership James Collins Francis Cumeila M1chae1 Dardeau Class Rings Begin Presentation of class rings officially marks the beginning of the school year for the upperclassmen. Doug Giles receives his ring from Msgr. A. Olinger following a special Junior-Senior Mass. Phillip Dueote Jay Ellington Michael DeKeyzer Donald Deville Robert DiStefano Senior Year Thomas Fett William Flynn WCS Foltz Kenneth Freeman John Frllge Jim' Edwin Gauthier Harold Gauthier DeWitt Gilchrist 12-B CLASS OFFICERS: Billy Flynn, Vice-Presidentg Roy Snow, Treasurerg Ralph Thiels, President: and Francis Thiels, Secretary. Douglas Giles Lannie Guillory Senior Courses Prepare Student for Richard Guillorv George Gunter John Hesni Henry Herpin Joseph Hotard Daniel Juneau George Konduris Bruce Lachney College Charles Looney Clifford Lucas Thomas Masterson John MCPIIHYC Clarence Mayeux Richard Mayeux Leon Medica Lane Plauche Joseph Rachal Meade Phi-3lpS John Payer William Rountree ig. Viv ,QI niors prepare to leave on a three day retreat to Maryhill. The event marks e of the highlights in their spiritual life. Richard Sanderson Wayne Sellers Retreat Strengthens Seniorls Spiritual Life Roy Snow Carlo Spera Francis Thiels Senior Activities Leave Q-a.K'..'7'isff?e-,--e,. .fe --N W!! A , ' 5 - ee Seniors find little spare time in their busy schedules. Helping pack Christ- mas packages are George Kondurius, Richard Mayeux, and Ralph Thiels. ' s. U-'im REUQL 5139 i i ln S3 A if M Michael Thiels Ralph Thiels James Toney Little Leisure Time '2': J 1 1 . Henry Vandersypen Andy VanDyke Joseph Velotta James Vermaelen J. D. Vereher Gary Walker Charles Wells Harry Wilmore William Wilson Junlors how Slgns of Presxdent Jxmms Dorm Treasurer and Jlmmy Gabour VICE Presl LOWS Champa ne Wa? HC Courtney ent Byron Clouatre Roy Couteter Sk Daniel Andries Edward Andries Floyd Andries, ,lr David Ardoin Charles Ashley Richard Baker, ,lr William Baseo Pat Bell Robin Beridon Donald Blank David Boudreaux John Bruyninckx Steve Carlino Charles Carroll Michael Cazes Leadershlp Tim Crowley ,lr Joe Daigre, III Maurice Curcio Elmer Dasko Wayne Dauzat Buddy David Bruce Davis Blase DiStefano Jimmy Dore James Dougherty, Kenneth Dunn Ronnie Fiorenza ,lohn Flynn James Gabour J Juniors Enjoy Campus Life to the Fullest Mike Grernillion Paul Haworth Ronald Holmes Kenneth Johnson Richard Harnbaclc Gareth Hill Charles Hucke Roclney Johnson, Jr ibm James Geiger. Jr. Donald Giamanco Camille Giordano Michael Glass Samrnv Glorioso Gregory Gormanous Steven Grant Grady Gravel Field Greniillion, III Lee Gremillion, III 11-B CLASS OFFICERS: Joel Petrus, Secretaryg Tom Mathews, Treas- urerg Mike Gremillion, Presidentg and Robert McGloth1in, Vice-President. Kenneth Juneau Norman I.aCaze James Leger Floyd London Charles Mathews, Jr. Patrick Juneau Kenneth Lachney Donald Leroy Donald Manuel Tommy Mathews, Jr Mike LaBorde Donald Leaumont Daniel Loden John Marien Samuel Mayeux, Jr. I03 Robert McGl0thlin James McPhate Robert Miles John Montgomery, Jr. Ronald McNeely Donald Medica Mark Miffihell Joseph Nasello Juniors Study Human Nature Glen Saucier Ellis Sayhe Richard Scallan Louis Selk George Simms Joe Simms Ronald Smith David Taylor Thomas Thiels Joel Petrus Ronnie Rav ,I Joe Treadway James Vance Albert Vicknair Thomas Wise Joe Tullier Robert Vanderlick Warren Vidrine James Wolf Hobart Vance Julian Vanhoof Willie Voorhies Terry Young 11-C CLASS OFFICERS: Joe Simms, Secretaryg John Flynn, Vice-Presidcntg George Simms, Treasurerg and Al- bert Vicknair, President. James Arcloin Joe Armetta Normand Bergeron Donald Brasher Robert Brian Daniel Brister Gerald Campo Hickey Carey Louis Catalclie Eugene Cliancller Jeffrey Chicola Vincent Chivola Joseph Cicero Michael Crooks Ronald Cucchiara 10-A CLASS OFFICERS: Jacque Pucheau, Treasurerg Bill Hayne, Presi- dentg Jeffery Chicola, Vice-President: Fred Selk, Secretary. Sophomores Attain Understanding by Discusslon Lloyd Daigrepont Buz Deleery Larry Doiron Billy Douzat Robert Ducote William Duffy ri ix L, Larry Fordham Jimmy Fuselier 10-B CLASS OFFICERS: Gerald Campo, Secretaryg Ronald May- eux, Vice-President: Mike Riche, Treasurer. Class Officers Attain Benefits for Students Joseph Glorioso Albert Huguet Jack Kennedy Walter' LaCroix James Hay James Jewell Tommy Kennedy Edward Lund lX7illiam Hayne Michael Juneau David Kohara Larry Mathews from ,gif-7' - 1' A VU'-me Arthur Mayeux Ronald Mayeaux Ralph lVlcBane John lVICTE1Il1IlCy Charles Melancon Raymond Michiels Thomas Montelaro Alhert Normancl Jacque Pucheu Thomas Randall Michael Riche Stafford Riche Lucien Rountree Roy Philip Raymond Sanders Frederick Selk James Simpler Terry Sellers Daniel Smith Sophmnores enjoy ar game of basketball during recess. Ferd Smith James Snow Paul Smith Peter Spera ophomores Keep Up Ronnie Stevens David Tullier Simms' Thibeaux , Paul Turregano Suphomores exhibit an abundance of school spirit at one of Menard's basketball games. With Physical Standards Paul Vanderlick Donald Vandersypen Rodney Verzwvelt Ronald Verzwvelt Arthur Visconte Bernard Wallace Ronald Wlelch Oscar Williams James Zangla Jimmy Basco Joe Beridon Chuck Boher Joseph Boudreaux Robert Breaux David Bruyninckx Frank Campo Joseph Champlin John Chenevert Ronnie Chicola Danny Coombs Joseph Crawley Steve D'Angelo Jerry Dauzat Wfayne Diebold Rodney Doherty Pat Duffy Eddie Eskew 9-A CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Miller, Presidentg Bruce Wallace, Vice-Presi- dentg Larry Landry, Treasurerg and Gene Flynn, Secretary. Frosh Change From Eaglets to Golden Eagles Charles Feduccia Gary Fillette Randal Firmin Bobby Ffank5 Gene Fvlynn Doug Gormanous David Gregorio Al Gremillion Mike Hazelmeyer Randall Hill Jimmy Himel James Holmes Francis Huffman Sean Hussey Richard Jarred Michael Juneau Larry Landry Freshmen Keep Physleally Trim Bobby Smith, Richard Rigby and Wayne Diebold keep their eyes on the ball Jlmmy Himel serves the ball. Joseph Loden Peter Lomonte Ronald Melder Joseph Mertens joseph Marien Geary Mathews Paul MEIYQUX Francis Mathews Kenneth Mathews Allen VCIHHCOH Guy Milazzo B111 Mlller Klrby M0195 David Miller Mlchael Moore Chi-ITICS N3 ello -G! .QSM- -'liilf iifietstgie 5 T Mike Normand Pat Payer Charles Randall Monty Rizzo Brian O,Neill Francis Rachal Richard Rigby Gerald Romano Freshmen Meet Chan es With Enthusiasm 9-B CLASS OFFICERS: John Vandersypen, Vice-Presidentg Kenneth Mathews, Secretaryg Randal Firmin, Treasurerg and Randall Hill, President, sq---uannuqn-. John Sefcik Bobby Smith Gerald Songy James Stewart Paul Thibeaux N .lohn Sutherlin .f! ,: 'L , . t as if My .V ri gm: Jackie Thiels James Thiels August Treubig John Vandersypen Michael VanDyke ffm Victor Veacl ,jj is, ' Q! 7 Pu, 4390? Danny Vermaelen David Vicknair Bruce Wallace Thomas Wells Alfred Wettermark Terry White if es ,r, ,3 viiiu -A .5 fi? . 'W-? ' f ' , . ::'n7f'SQ-f' 'iii ish 3' ll f-Lsaifaar-so Y '4 fr, .s'95I5.SF!9'5 ,. A 1 1. M, N . ,2 ., .J ll -3 , egg V ,..W.-- .. fl ,, ., , Q 5. , . I -L s 2 . gil gt t I g lr 'ti . cm. z. I , an A.: ,. , ,. V .s s,..f. 5.22 Fkff if -b E. yr is ts ,ik If K' ,sh e ik 33 l ll f yi ,K.,. 7 bam -V2 . gilpggal, in li ,S ,' k ' ' fi ' can sz f-L. Q . c ,wuz --H I A-lg A ' i 4 -.5 5 ' V 12: Tl :r'2'l- ' -tt' au wynn-P. 2 M . ... . ...' ! W l GMI M3 Alexandria lies along the south bank of the Red River, one of the many waterways sprouting from the Mississippi. Although Alex- andria has made strides commercially, it still retains a trace of charm and flavor of the Old South in its tree-lined streets and its friendly hospitality. Alexandriais friendly merchants and busi- nessmen play an important part in our forma- tive years. At first the glittering store win- dows. sprawling factories, restaurants, and oth- er business establishments simply represented those material things which we might need. When all reached high school age, they learned the civic-consciousness of Alexandrials mer- chants, for they always back the school's pet projects. Due to their interest and kindness, all look forward to the day when they can take their places in the community beside them. Thus we, the members of the Menardian Staff, owe a vote of thanks, our heart-felt ap- preciation, to our town, Alexandria. II9 Congra+uIa+ions From THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA LERQY 9, WILSON W. GEORGE BOWDON, JR. W. H. LAMBDIN Commissioner of Finance and U+iiifies Mayor Commissioner of Sfreefs and Parks You'll Enjoy Doing CDYSTEF2 HOUSE our h0PPll'lg HAMMOND mem E AIR CONDITIONED fox voun for Hqe Famil + v Eoufonr Ana ,wussufral A Y a ' I' ' It wiv' ' ' N' A 1: f Wi' I WIKI' , I-In-:I if . f lfz-re.'.1.i1rsgff-yw,',.:.'T Lehi!-1 '--- .- 3 li t ' fr, rf Plenfy of i .L , FREE PARKING Z Wim auf WITH THE WORLD'S FINEST FOOD . OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL , SEAFOODS . CHOICE STEAKS . MAINE LOBSTERS Conyenien+ +0 Our Share FACILITIES FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS HERBIE K. SMITH, Owner Phone . . . Hlllcresf 2-I82l or Hlllcresi' 2-92II MEMBER OF Weekdays Diner'i Club I0 A.M. - Midnighf 3515 LEE ST. American I20 Sundays E pregg I0 A.M. - 4 P.M. LAUNDRY JOHN FOLTZ BRIAN DUKE QRIC tio' CU4 v' 44. b . Q jo Z1- uuunav 5. I M 1, U StifNu ,NI 2 ,OFLKQQ .-rvnocsss Q if . 1. Six Convenieni' LocaI'ions +o Serve You P. O. Box 449 ALEXANDRIA, LA. Fur and Woolen S'I'orage PHONE I'II 2-588I murcuzce QEIZCQ, IZ P. O. Box 4006 Dia 442-8838 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Our Policy Is Your Pro+ec+ion Real beer fasfe, fbr sure Dis+ribu+ed by CITY BEVERAGE COMPANY STEVE THIBERVILLE, Owner ALEXANDRIA, LA. NICK CHICOLA'S SUPERMARKET Corner S+ore Conveniences SupermarIce+ Prices Ph. 2-8943 2655 Lee S+ree+ Alexandria, La MENARD KEY CLUB m V1- ' ' Y f- Y- - H0lSUM Congra+ula+ions. Class of '64 U lh b uvt' COMMERCIAL SECU RITI ES 1 1 we .,.,: 6 A...:1,1 CO., -':::::.-'A ,..-1:: - v.:: E ::.A. . ,.:..: 3 Phone HI 5-5336 --:-: .b .: i Z? zoos LEE STREET ALEXANDRIA, LA. I ,1,, EEZ 1 i1,E: o 4 liiii in A Providence boosiers form a crown in honor of lhe Homecoming Queen and ing. NEAL CHANDLER WHOLESALE LUMBER Monroe Highway, Four Miles Norlh of Alexandria John Mansville- Producls Wesf Coas+ Lumber Armsrrong Ceiling Tile Redwood Prefinished Paneling Fir Clears Fir lvlouldlngs Parona Soufhern Pine Counfer Topping EllioH' Painls Aluminum Windows Doors Builder's Hardware Telephone HI 2-6662 HI 2-666l l22 To Ihe Leaders of Tomorrow . . . S+udenI's of Menard Memorial High School A 'friendly welcome awails school-age boys and girls a+ I'he Rapides Bank 8: Trusf Co. Many of you are already our pafrons and we say Thank You 'For your confidence. To lhose of you who are no+ currenlly using our modern banking facilifies, we ex'I'end a cordial invi+a+ion 'Io you 'Io come by and visi'I us in Alexandria or in Pineville. Your Home is Your Caslle Dm I PLAN NOW ' FOR BETTER LIVING fi E-v 'A B. T . -4- 3 If W Q and . . . Remember- CLECO Low Cosl' SERVICE Prompl-Courleous D d bl , - epen E' S the gradL1at1ng class MDEHEZL :MCM m,l!w::RI':'v in ml 4.05.1 gm, Uj,,W,,,, ,W Q,c,X.L ALEXANDRIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., LTD I Rodney Maslerson and Paul Gravel look over 'flue llne se- Alfer flwree years ol lward slucly, llnal momenl long-awal d lecllon of furnilure al CLARK DUNBAR, INC. finally comes Io Bobby DlSIefano. .T 'uri L. E. DeSELLE LUMBER CO. 4955 iii, Lian' G- ,'f- -5?--'?:1': I .1255 Eg: 'irffl J 'L 2- I 'ff'-' Wi Harem! an 3- fy-fi, ' -'l'f r-'T'- ' ,hh COMMUNITY BUILDERS 262I LEE STREET ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Congrafulafions, Seniors From AIexandria's Oldest Bank ALEXANDRIA - PINEVILLE - TIOC-5A 1 Bei fain... Eugene Chandler and David Ardoin look over llwe line cloilwinq being slnown lo llnern ai' WEISS 81 GOLDRING by Jimmy meal 'Wo I 5 , Ex-comrade, Glenn Saucier, eller exireme iorlure slill denies any knowledge of Herr-General's, Ronnie Fiorenze, rubber swan. iii Slella Jordan receives Kennefn Freernan's deposif al Ylwe SECURITY NATIONAL BANK. I25 WN Compliments of a Friend If? I-I 'lf' 'FEW' Eugene Chandler ancl David Ardoin look over Ihe line ase sorlmenl of premiums offered al flue LOUISIANA COFFEE 81 SPICE CO. CARBO FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE CO. I322 Ashley ALEXANDRIA, LA. Besl' Wishes +o Our Sons and Our Brolhers MENARD MOTHERS CLUB BURGER CHEF I-Iome ol Ilwe WorId's Grealesl I5 Cenl Hamburger dpi den If ofooll,rS'MiIHi1aer:1 '540 MaCAf+I'Uf Dr' f y ,,,, ,.,,e M rs. Eloise Vance , , rs. Calher ine uneau M J I I ,, ,,.,,, Mrs. Lucy Saucier JOSEPH wallpaper and paint, inc. P. O. Box 248 ALEXANDRIA, LA. L hgl VNQK. , .b xv rr. 3 - I I ' I . 'L+ we I cc I H! E- ' 1 ' uv . l l ' fa:-. f . H I 3 l .Lygglwi--. . h Al get : IF' ,If X I I S -no I' QC . ' Rd. -1 x I Z I - F1 E no g,. , I INDEPENDENT MILL AND GIN 3306 Third Sl'ree+ Besf Wishes From THOMAS c. DAVID PAN-AMERICAN ENGINEERS I022 Tenlh Slreel' PHONE Hl 3-8438 ALEXANDRIA, LA. PHONE HI 2-4458 Royal Crown ' Cola f . , . , . Joe Tullrer and Roy Brennorr emroy The faslc or unloadrng The emply bollles from The NEHI BOTTLING CO. lruck d Ardoirr, Donald Leaumonl, Blase DlSlefano, lvl rrce Curcuo prepare 'rherr enlry rn Jrhe Homecoming p de. Mr. Fred Tarmehill ls always on deck Io record lhe Eagle' games on film. l27 J ol-IN M ANSVILLE Flooring and Roofing Chandler Wholesale Lumber Distributors Mr. Clemenfs, cenfer, gives final xnsfrucfions lo Kalhleen Randall and l-lanlc Herpin during pracfice for fhe senio play. VOIII SEAICII llll ill H. L. HCNORE FLJLIL A W as D 81 S ecialt Co. Q ,W 'UQ P Y Specializing in DRUG AND BEAUTY AID RACKS REED'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ILIIYAF Drugs Houseware Royal Typewrifers-Vicfor Adding Machines Beaufy Aids Nofions Sales - Renfals - Repairs Sundries School Supplies 327 Jackson S+. Phone HI 2-726I 3902 Sugar House Road Al-EXANDRIAI LA' P. O. BOX 5027 ALEXANDRIA, LA. STANDARD For p,omp+ Service PRINTING COMPANY LEE-DEE CIGAR INCORPORATED ALEXANDRlA, LOUISIANA and 7 CANDY COMPANY Disfribufors - QQQEEUE 124. CIGARS - CANDY - TOBACCO A L 'fr fa' ' Ph. 3-l806 Fourfh and Beauregard Sfreefs 9l7 Duke Sfreef Alexandria. La. P,-ini-ers Sfafioners l28 and Office Ouffiffers GUY PORTO SPORTS CENTER HeacIquar'rers for Champions II00 MacAr+hur Drive P. O. Box 5I8I ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Phone 443-7327 OWL FINE FOODS Jay Mer+ens Dial HI 2-6962 II2I Ches+er S+. ALEXANDRIA, LA. Be Safe! Insure Wi'I'h VAN GOSSEN I NSU RANCE AGENCY Ernesi' VanGossen-Paul Lohman 925 Foisy I7'rhI S+. PHONE HI 2-23I0 RAPIDES DRUG CO., LTD. Biological Proc.Iuc'I's-An+iI'oxins Pharmaceu+icaIs-AnI'ibio'I'ic Serums Pa+en+s-Proprie+aries-Cigars Soda Foun+ain SuppIies-Chemicals Sundries-Drugs and Fixfures Over 6I Years oi Service I227 4'l'h HI 2-3356 JOHN NOTARI SALES DisI'ribu'I'or TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES CANDIES AND CHIPS Ph.: 442-0004 6520 Lake Charles Hwy. Alexandria, La. Kennefh Freeman looks over The fine seiechon of p I coafs and slacks a+ SCHWAR11BERG'S Ivy-League D p Imeni. The Louisiana Playboys providing an evening oi popular music al The Menard Key Club Sweel- hearf dance. REX MARKET 81 GROCERY Home of Fine Meals 3I0 Main S+ree+ Pineville, La. Congrafulalions C. R. BLAIR LABORATORY Inseci' Confrol Nor'IIn BoI+on and Shirland Ave. Alexandria, Louisiana I30 LOUISIANA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Building Maferials and Furnilure Depar'Imen'I 2626 Broadway HI 5-62 I 8 Grocery Sales Dep-ar+men+ I920 Fif'II'1 HI 3-5240 we 1.5.53-, 'TI W 'Y'-'-w.i 'i Ili' ,,, QL ag '4 i Vi vs . i M.. ,. Ni CHAS. D'AMICO SPORTS BUFFET Food Oul of This World 703 Third SI'reeI' Alexandria, Louisiana Com pIimen+s of A. GREMILLION 81 CO. General ConI'rac'I'ors ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 'Q K .af Leo Cailleleau campaigns for The lille of mos+ gly I Menard. Frozen Foods K. 81 S. GROCERY Fresh Meai' and VegeIabIes 2802 Third S'IreeI' Phone 3-265I WE DELIVER ALEXANDRIA, LA. SPUBBY GIORDANO-Owner LANIER BUICK CO., INC. 630 Third Phone HI 3-732I ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Your QuaIiI'y Buick Dealer Since I923 en a an oo o rovi ence encoun ers a air raisin GFI' UCGS OSCOG OU BS GU GGSOF, BFI ver wou ie o rive o wil is conve Bavhffra rh g LYL R DQIPIC ands perimenl' in lwer search for scienlific knowledge. + ld Ik I d ff h +I-I fb! f SOUTHERN CHEVROLET'S Io+. ADAMS JEWELRY WATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS Official Railroad Inspeclor T8xP - Mo.P. - L8zA - Rock Island 7I7 Third S'IreeI' Alexandria, Louisiana Congra'ruIa+ions, Seniors Serving Alexandria Over Thirty Yea Bollon and Orchard PHONE HI 3-0404 RAPIDES PACKING co., INC. Home of JOLLY CHEF 8: OLDTIME Meaf Producfs ALEXANDRIA AND LAKE CHARLES HOLIDAY INN of ALEXANDRIA M6CAf+hUF Drive Ph. 3-733 I ABE'S PAWN SHOP II22 Main S+ree+ HI 2-7083 AL'S CUT-RATE LIOUOR Upper Third S+ree+ HI 3-9344 ALEXANDER 8: BOLTON 3I30 Jackson SI'ree+ HI 5-243I ALEXANDRIA BEDDING CO. Maple and Ten+h Avenue HI 2-9566 ALEXANDRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE I744 Jackson S+ree+ HI 2-724I ALEXANDRIA FRUIT- Co. 23 Ninfh S'Iree+ HI 2-77I7 ALEXANDRIA PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 62I Washing'I'on S'I'ree+ HI 2-7863 AMERICAN CLEANERS IZI9 Jackson S+ree+ - HI 2-8006 ANTOON'S DEPARTMENT STORE I250 Rapides Avenue HI 2-5I05 ARROW FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Third ,and Ogden HI 3-5276 PATRONS L. G. BALFOUR CO. Sam Beiach, Represenfahve HI 2-8550 BENJAMIN-MOORE PAINT CO. S+. Louis Missouri TIM BLOCH REALTOR 67 BoI'ron Avenue 443-6353 JULES BONIOL ESSO PRODUCTS I8I7 Bryn Mawr SI'ree'I HI 5-2748 BORDEN ICE CREAM I02 BoII'on Avenue HI 2-I243 BORDEN MILK DIVISION I02 BoH'on Avenue HI 3-6880 BRIDGE'S DRUG STORE, I2I2 BoI'ron Avenue HI 2-6606 BRISTER HDW. AND MA 72I MacArI'hur Drive HI 3-6008 CAMPO ELECTRIC CO. 2920 Jackson S+ree+ HI 2-8882 CAPLAN'S MEN'S SHOP 9I6 Third Shop 442-88I6 INC. RINE SALES I33 CENTRAL DRUG STORE I005 Jackson S+ree+ HI 2-7738 CHENEVERT GAS CORP. 73I MacAr+I'1ur Drive 445-I26l CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 530 Jackson S'rree+ HI 2-4455 DAMICO'S SHOE SHOP 3208 Jackson S'rree+ HI 2-560I DESCANT AUTO TRIM SHOP 6II Beauregard S+ree+ I'II 2-7I58 BOB DINNAT'S BAKE SHOP I756 EIIio+ Sfreei' HI 2-3256 DIXIE ROOFING CO. 825 Main SI'ree'r Pineville, Louisiana DOUBLE V CAFE 935 Jackson S+ree'I' HI 2-2024 FUZZY'S CAFE AND HOBO DRIVE IN 40 and 62 BoI+on Avenue HI 5-6253 and HI 3-6434 GEORGIA-PACIFIC PLYWOOD CORP. LafayeH'e Louisiana I34 PATRONS GUARANTY BARBER SHOP I002 Third SI'ree'I' HI 2-6202 HALL'S MOTORCYCLE SALES 2l4 Four+I1 S'I'ree+ HI 2-I633 HEMENWAY'S FURNITURE CO., 300 Jackson S'rree'r HI 2-6692 HUFFMAN MERCANTILE 208I Harris HI 2-78I8 HUFFMAN MOTOR CO. II BoII'on Avenue 442-66I5 IDEAL PACKAGE LIOUOR 40 BoI1'on Avenue HI 2-I23I LACROIX SERVICE STATION 25 MacAr+I1ur Drive HI 5-443I INC LACROIX AND WARING, ACCOUNTANTS Commercial BuiIcIing HI 3-4559 LAWHORN AND BAKER. INC. l26 Ten'l'I'1 S+ree'I' HI 2-665I MR. HILTON LEAUMONT 3430 Cur+is Drive HI 3-2877 PATRONS LOHMAN'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER MODEL CLEANERS Baron Rouge Highway 32I9 Masonic Drive HI 3-6573 HI 2-4366 LOMONTES DRUG STORE PEARCE TWIN CITY MOTOR CO 2I46 Lee SI'ree+ I5I8 Washingfon S+ree+ HI 2-5888 HI 5-3666 MACARTHUR DRIVE ESSO SERVICENTER PELICAN CIGAR COMPANY P,O, Box 4383 70 Prospeci' S+ree'I' HI 3-7773 HI 3-844I MAT'S BY-PASS ESSO SERVICENTER PINEVILLE NEWS 99 MacAr+hur Drive Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gabour HI 3-8203 HI 3-722I MEDICA'S CITIES SERVICE RANSVILLE SERVICE STATION 2066 Lee S+ree+ 3927 MacAr+hur Drive HI 3-7388 HI 3-6I93 Siephanie Lomonie, escorred by Tim HaII, places Ihe crown on The sfarue of The BIessed Virgin Mary during The May procession. I35 RIZZO'S GROCERY 70 Prospecr S+reeI' HI 2-4875 MELVIN A. SCHONFELD IN 206 Commercial Building I II 2-49Il SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO. 7I9 MacAr+hur Drive 445-6886 SIMMS FLOWER SHOP 2828 Jackson S+ree+ HI 5-6236 SOUTHSIDE BARBER SHOP 4724 Lee S+ree+ HI 2-2360 PATRONS S. AGENCY S 81 S DISTRIBUTING CO. l4I0 Donahue Ferry Road HI 2-8350 STANLEY'S BODY SHOP 502 Third S+ree'I I'II 3-7325 THIEL'S GULF SERVICE 2I6 Nor'I'I1 BoI+on Avenue I'II 3-9288 TOWN AND COUNTRY FLOWERS 704 Jackson S+ree+ 442-8265 UNITED ELECTRIC 8: MAGNETO SERVICE 824 Tenrh S+ree+ I'II 5-249I JUNIOR SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE: Tommy Maflwews, Joe Simms, George Simms, Alberr Fy d J G' g Vicknair, John I nn an 517165 Ie SF. I36 PATRONS WALKER FARMS, INC. WALKER OLDSMOBILE CO. I84O Lee S+ree+ I6I6 MacAr+I1ur Drive 443-636i 442-6685 WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES WILLIAMS PLUMBING 8: HEATING 3008 MacAr'I'I'iur Drive II09 Jackson Sireef 442-5852 I II 2-5780 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Senior rings awair disiribuiion io Menard and Providence owners. I37 It was a normal day except for the rain, and trig class was about to begin when I heard someone say, President Kennedy has been shot in Dallas! The room fell into sudden silence. Thoughts flashed through my mind. Is it true? Who did it? Is he dead? Why? Time passedg he was dead, but I couldn't quite believe it. He was with us, then all of a sudden, gone. As I watched the accounts, I wondered, W hat kind of a man would do such a terrible thing and why? Was this death just God's way of warning us to watch our step?', Cod alone knows. Days went by, but I was still in some sort of men- tal shock. The whole world was. A great man had been taken from our midst. He was a man who tried to do what he thought was right to protect and strengthen this great country of ours. He died doing his duty. N o greater love hath any man than he give his life for his friendsf' The people of the world were his friends. Leslie Bordelon Editor-in-chief JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY President oi' the United States Bom: May 29, 1917 Died: November 22. 1963 KI 'tru Ihr' printing wh 1 I 1 p X lx ROLANDO ANDRES ALONSO Transferred from St. Joseph High School in '62g Day Student 2. ROBERT ELLIS ANTOON Day Student 4g Key Club 3g 9-A Vice- All-Southwest, All-Districtg Varsity Base- ball l, Lettered lg Varsity Basketball l, Lettered lg Junior Football lg Junior Base- hall Ig Junior Basketball Ig Junior Track lg Weight Lifting 3. Pres. STEVEN EUGENE BONIOL DAVID GREGORY BAKER Day Student 4g Confraternity 2g 9-C Sec.g l0-A Treas.g ll-A Sec.g Junior Baseball l. ROBERT LEO BALL, JR. Transferred fr o m B1'ame Junior High School in '6lg Day Student 3g Varsity Foot- ball 2, Lettered lg Varsity Track 2g Junior Football l, Lettered lg Weight Lifting l. GERELD JERRY BONIOL Transferred from Alexandria Junior High School in '6lg Day Student 3g Bowling League 2g Varsity Football 2, Lettered 2, Day Student 4g Confraternity lg 4-H Club lg Varsity Baseball 3, Lettered 2g Varsity Basketball 3, Lettered 2g Junior Football lg Junior Baseball lg Junior Basketball lg Weight Lifting l. LAWRENCE JOSEPH BORDELON, JR. Day Student 4g Confraternity 3, Treas. l, President lg Cafeteria Crew 2g Pelican Boys, State lg Junior Football lg Confra- ternity Convention 2g Student Council W01'k- shop l. LESLIE LEWIS BORDELON Day Student 4g Academic Medals: Religion Index to the I, Religion III, English I, English II, Eng- lish III, Geometry, Algebra I, Algebra Il, Latin I, Latin II, Vlforld History, Civics, Biology, Chemistryg Honor Roll 3g Perfect Attendance lg Cenla Literary Rally in Eng- lish III, Second Placeg State Literary Rally in Latin I and English IIIg l2-A Treas.g Confraternity 2, Sec. lg Key Club 3, Board of Directors 15, Treas. M5 National Honor Society l, President lg Yearbook 4, Treas. l, Business Manager l, Editor lg Pelican Boys' State lg Confraternity Convention lg Student Council Viforkshop lg LSPA Con- vention 2. ROY LESLIE BRENNON, JR. Day Student 4g Honor Roll lg Perfect At- tendance lg Cenla Literary Rally in Alge- bra II, Fourth Placeg State Literary in Al- gebra Ilg Confraternity 2g Yearbook 3, Assistant Editor lg LSPA Convention l. James Collins and P' G th' f h lerre au xer use some 0 t e - latest books in the Menard Memorial Library in Day Swdffllf 45 9'-A TreaS'5 Varslty Foot' their study of English Literature. ball lg Varsity Baseball 2, Lettered 2g Var- David Baker and Bill Wilson begin the '4Heat of Fusion experiment, one of the re- quired experiments for the Senior Physics course. Activities of the Seniors of 964 sity Basketball 2, Junior Football 2g Jun- ior Basketball l. LEO PIERRE CAILETEAU, JR. Day Student 4, Varsity Football lg Junior Football 2, Vlfeight Lifting 3. JAMES ANDREW COLLINS Transferred from British School, Monte- video, Uruguay, in '62, Day Student 2, Academic Medals: Latin I, Perfect Attend- ance lg National Honor Society l. FRANCIS JOSEPH CUMELLA Transferred from Maryhill Seminary in '63, Day Student 2, Perfect Attendance l. MICHAEL LEE DARDEAU Transferred from Ville Platte High School in ,62g Boarder 2, Perfect Attendance l. MICHAEL RAYMOND DEKEYZER Day Student 4, 9-C President, Perfect At- tendance 2g 4-H Club 4, President lg Cafe- teria Crew 2. DONALD WALLACE DEVILLE Day Student 4, Yearbook lg Junior Foot- ball l. ROBERT THOMAS DiSTEFANO Day Student 45 IO-A Presidentg 9-B Presi- dentg Key Club 3g Confraternity lg Var- sity Football 2, Lettered 2, All-Parish Team, Varsity Baseball 3, Lettered 2, Var- sity Track lg Junior Football 2g Junior Basketball lg Junior Track lg Weight Lift- ing 2. PHILLIP DUCOTE Day Student 4, Cafeteria Crew 2g Junior Football lg Junior Track l. JAY MOODY ELLINGTON Day Student 4, ll-A Vice-Pres.g Key Club 4, Board of Directors l, Vice-Pres. lg Bowling League lg Varsity Football 2, Lettered lg Junior Football 2g Weight Lift- ing 2. I Q x I Larry Bordelon and Christine Price present Msgr. A. Olinger with the Ilnitcd States Flag as a symbol of free- dom in the Student Thanksgiving Mass. Seniors of 764 tional Honor Society l. Sec. l3 Pelican Boys' State lg Confraternity Convention I3 LSPA Convention l. JOHN MILTON FRUGE Transferred from Bunkie High Schoolg Boarder 33 Boarder's League Trophy 2. EDDIE C-ERELD GAUTHIER Day Student 43 Perfect Attendance lg Var- sity Baseball l. HAROLD PIERRE GAUTHIER Day Student 43 Perfect Attendance 23 Hon- or Roll 23 State Literary Rally in Wiorld History and Latin II3 Confraternity lg Na- tional Honor Society l, Parliainentarian lg Pelican Boys' State l. DEWITT PAUL GILCHRIST, JR. Day Student 4. THOMAS JOHN FETT Day Student 43 Confraternity lg Varsity Track 33 Junior Football 23 Vlfeight Lift- ing 2. WILLIAM FRANCIS FLYNN Day Student 43 9-B Vice-Pres.3 l2-B Vice- Pres.3 Varsity Football 2, Lettered 23 Var- sity Baseball 3, Lettered 23 Varsity Track lg Junior Football 23 Junior Track 2. JOHN WESLEY FOLTZ, JR. Day Student 43 Key Club 43 National Hon- or Society I, Vice-Pres. lg Varsity Football 2, Lettered 23 Junior Football 23 Junior Track lg XVeight Lifting 2g Represented Menard on the Catholic Youth Council of Alexandria. KENNETH ROBERT FREEMAN Day Student 43 Academic Medals: Religion I, Religion II, Civics3 State Literary Rally in English II3 ll-A Treas.3 I2-A Sec.3 Honor Roll 23 Perfect Attendance 23 Con- fraternity 2, Vice-Pres. l3 Key Club 3, Board of Directors 1Q3 Yearbook 33 Na- Provide Leadership in DOUGLAS JOHN GILES Day Student 43 Perfect Attendance lg Honor Roll 23 Key Club 33 Varsity Base- ball 3, Lettered 33 Varsity Basketball l3 Junior Football lg Junior Basketball, Let- tered lg Wleight Lifting I3 Pelican Boys' State 1. LANNIE PIERRE GUILLORY Day Student 4. RICHARD PAUL GUILLORY Day Student 43 9-A President3 Perfect At- tendance lg Key Club 23 Confraternity lg Varsity Football 2, Lettered lg Junior Foot- ball 23 Junior Track lg Weight Lifting l. GEORGR ELTON GUNTER Transferred from Lecompte High School in ,6l3 Day Student 3. HENRY GORDON HERPIN Day Student 43 Cafeteria Crew lg Varsity Football lg Varsity Basketball Manager lg Varsity Track lg Junior Football l, Man- ager lg Junior Basketball Manager 2g Weight Lifting l. JOHN JOSEPH HENSI Day Student 4g 9-A Treas.g I0-A Vice- Presidentg ll-A Presidentg l2-A Presi- dentg Key Club 4, President l, Sec. lg Dis- trict Convention lg Varsity Football 2, Let- tered 2g Varsity Baseball 3, Lettered 3g Junior Football 2g Junior Track lg Weight Lifting 2g Optimist Boys' Club Outstand- ing Seniorg Student Council WOI'kSDOp l. JOSEPH WARREN HOTARD Transferred from Opelousas High School in ,635 Day Student l. DANIEL LEO JUNEAU, JR. Day Student 4g Perfect Attendance lg Con- fraternity 2. GEORGE SPIRO KONDURIS Day Student 4g C.A.P. 4. BRUCE JOHN LACHNEY Transferred from Maryhill Seminary in '6lg Day Student 3g 4-H Club 3, Reporter lg Cafeteria Crew l. CHARLES EDWARD LOONEY Day Student 4g Varsity Track 2, Lettered lg Junior Track l. CLIFFORD JOSEPH LUCUS, JR. Day Student 4g Academic Medals: Algebra I, English Ig Perfect Attendance 3g Honor Roll lg National Honor Society lg Varsity Baseball l. THOMAS MICHAEL MASTERSON Day Student 4g 9-A Presidentg l2-A Vice- Pres.g Academic Medals: English Ig Honor Roll 2g National Honor Society l, Treas. lg Confraternity lg Debate Team 2. CLARENCE JOSEPH MAYEUX Transferred from Bunkie High School in '6Ig Day Student 3g Varsity Football lg Varsity Track 2g Junior Football l. Their Various High School Activities Members of the Menard Delegation to Pelican Boys' State were: BOTTOM ROW Leslie Bordelon, Larry Bordelon, Pierre Gauthier and TOP ROW: Kenneth Freeman M. H. Phelps, Doug Gil James Toney proudly stands beside his Second Place winning car after the Home- coming Parade. Seniors of 764 Have Many RICHARD THOMAS MAYEUX Day Student 4, Perfect Attendance l. JOHN MCPHATE Day Student 4. LEON SAM MEDICA, JR. Day Student 4, 9-C Sec., lO-A Treas, Key Club 4, Varsity Football l, Varsity Base- ball l, Junior Football 2, Junior Basket- ball l, Weight Lifting 2. .IOHN ARNALD PAYER Transferred from West Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska, in '63, Day Student l. MEADE HUBBARD PHELPS, JR. Transferred from St. Mary High School in '6l, Boarder 3, Boarder's League Tro- phy l, Academic Medals: Biology, Perfect Attendance l, Honor Roll l, State Literary Rally in Biology, Confraternity l, Key Club 2, National Honor Society l, Debate Team 2, Pelican Boys, State l. JOSEPH IVY RACHAL, JR. Day Student 4, Perfect Attendance 2, Cen- la Literary in General Mathematics, Third Place, State Literary Rally in General Mathematics,Fourth Place. WILLIAM JAMES ROUNTREE, JR. Transferred from Brame Junior High School in ,6l, Day Student 3, ll-B Sec. RICHARD THOMAS SANDERSON Day Student 4, Academic Medals: English II, Perfect Attendance l, Bowling League 2. WAYNE PAUL SELLERS Day Student 4, Academic Medals: Religion I, Honor Roll lg Key Club UQ, Treas. IQ, Confratemity l. ROY MATTHEW SNOW Day Student 4, l0-B Vice-Pres., ll-B Treas., l2-B Treas., State Literary Rally in General Science, Varsity Football 2, Let- tered 2, All-Southwest, All-District, Sports- manship Award, Junior Football 2, Weight Lifting l. CARLO JOSEPH SPERA, JR. Day Student 4, Perfect Attendance lg Confraternity l. FRANCIS LEE THIELS Day Student 4g I2-B Sec.g Academic Med- als: Religion I, Religion II, Religion III, American Historyg State Literary Rally in General Businessg Honor Roll lg Per- fect Attendance 2g National Honor Society l. HENRY MICHAEL THIELS Day Student 4g Academic Medals: Gen- eral Business, General Science, World His- toryg Perfect Attendance l. RALPH EUGENE THIELS Day Studlent 11-g ll-B Vice-Pres.g l2-B Presidentg Perfect Attendance lg Varsity Football 2, Lettered 2, All-District, All- Parishg Varsity Baseball 2, Lettered lg Junior Football 2g Junior Baseball lg Jun- ior Track lg Weight Lifting 2. JAMES BENJAMIN TONEY, III Transferred from Bolton High School in ,6lg Day Student 3g Perfect Attendance 2. HENRY BENARD VANDERSYPEN Transferred from Brame Junior' High School in ,6lg Day Student 3g Cafeteria Crew l. ANTHONY VAN DYKE Day Student 4g Perfect Attendance 2g 4-H Club lg Yearbook lg Confraternity Ig Na- tional Honor Society lg Varsity Basketball 3, Lettered lg Junior Basketball lg Weight Lifting l. JOSEPH THOMAS VELOTTA, JR. Day Student 4g Perfect Attendance Ig Bowl- ing League l. Activities During Their High School Career Doug Giles puts the last few pieces of tape on the Doom the Devils sign in preparation for the week of Homecom- ing and its many events. 'Q JOSEPH DAVID VERCHER Transferred from Pineville High School in '6lg Day Student 3g Cafeteria Crew 2g Varsity Football lg Varsity Basketball 3, Lettered l g Varsity Track 3. JOSEPH LOUIS VERMAELEN, JR. Transferred from Maryhill Seminary in ,62g Day Student 2g Perfect Attendance l. GARY WAYNE WALKER Day Student 4g Perfect Attendance 2. CHARLES MOORE WELLS, JR. Day Student 4g Varsity Football lg Junior Football l. HAROLD TRUMAN WILMORE Day Student 4g Academic Medals: Typing, General Mathematicsg 4-H Club 4, Treas. lg Varsity Baseball 2, Lettered 2, Sports- manship Award 2g Varsity Basketball 2, Lettered lg Weight Lifting l. WILLIAM ALLAN WILSON Day Student 4g Perfect Attendance 3g Con- fraternity 2. Xaltfl 1 I im 1 lflfarrwm Q 'I 'CZIQQQ i QEQPQQ5 N 4 '13 P 1 F. -... , KA,AAAA'A.A X ll J 5 . ---- -- ---- ---- . 1 1 .... 1 5 1 C, C74 I1 - I- I lu 1 1:11 Ip I, HJ' S ll QQ A-12039 Q V 0 1 Genmfal Ball, Robert ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 6, 90, 140 Baldwin, C. G. ., , ,, ,, 75 Barker, Judy . ,,,,,,,,, 23 A Barnidge, Marlene L ,,..,, ,.,,,, , 62, 63 Barnidge, Jimmy ,,,,,,, 66, 70, 75 's' ' ' ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,r,,,,,,,,,,,,. , 112 Aertker, Sue ,,,,,Y,,,,,v., ..,,,,w 66 , 69 ,Ea mi Jlglily 2 Mlm Fadwr Ter v 82 asco, V111 iam 1 ,.,,V,,V.V 1.1 ,,,V, 5 , 101 ju 17 1 d B lk? 1 rrrrrrr 23 11511, Pat ..rr 24, 41, 46, 48, 52, 57, 58, 101 1 11111 U1 ef 1 rrrrrrr rrrrr Br-nm, sc., Brother 1 11111 . 24, 82 QIOHSO' Rilimdo ' ' 936 If? Bergeron, Normand , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,, ,,,,,,, 1 06 Am? F01 DW, 11 as 11111' -2 1,61 Beridon, Joe 11111,,.,,,,, ,,111,,,,,,, 11, 21, 112 M1651 am rrrrrr rrr 1 0 1 115111155 Robin 1 24, 45, 47, 52, 101 Andries, Edward ,, ,,,, .,,,, 3 2, 68, 101 Pest Coqlch 7, Andries, Floyd .,,, , ,,,,,, 46, 101 Bile, Cindy 22 Andries, Susie ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, 66 Blank Donald 101 Angelo, S.C., Brother ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..., ,,,, 8 2 Bohm. Chuck W 112 Antoon, Robert ,,,,,.. , , .,,,,,., ,, 24, 90, 140 B , J v 38 41 46 57 62 64 90 Armin, D41-id .11111 111,11, 2 1, 35, 101, 127 M1101 my 1 1 1 1 1 11,6 Afdoin' James -1 11111111111- 1111'1111- 1 06 Boniol, stew- 1111111, 48, 50, 52, 55, 57, 62. Armand, Charlie ,,,, ,,,,,, 6 6, 74 I 69, 90, 138 Afmenav -1991 Jr- --f-- -f-f'- 6 81 106 Bordelon, Lawrence, Jr. L 20, 21, 28, 62, Arnold, Susan ,..,, . 147 90, 140, 142, 143 Ashley, Churlcs L ,, , 101 Bordclon, Leslie .,,, 13, 20, 21, 24, 25, 32, 34, 35, 68, 69, 90, 91, 140, 143 Bordelon, Pat ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 B Boogaerts, Frances ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 22 Boudreaux, David ,,,., ,, ,,,,. 32, 46, 101 Baker, David ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , 21, 69, 90, 140, 141 Boudreaux, Joscph .... ,,,.,,,, ..,,, 1 12 Baker, Richard, Jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 101 Boudreaux, Linda . ,,.,,,,1,, ..., , 1 22 Kenneth Matthews contributes his talents to make Menard's pep-rally a success. Brasher, Donald ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,. 68, 106 Breaux, Robert .1 ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,,..,,.,,,,....,,, 112 Brennon, Roy ,,.,..,. 13, 21, 34, 35, 90, 141, 149 Brian, Francis ,,,,,, ..,.,.,.,., 6 6, 74, 75 Brian, Rohert .,,,.. ,,,,,, 2 4, 68, 106 Brister, Daniel ...,, ,,,,,..,..,,1.,,,,, 1 06 Brossett, Jimmy ,,.,. ,...,.,,..,,,,,...,,,,. 6 6, 83 Brosset, Marvin ,,,,,,.,..,, 54, 57, 71, 74, 76 Brosset, Mrs. M. S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 27 Bossier, David ,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,.,,,, 6 6 Brocato, Theresa ,,,...,, ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,, 6 6 Bruyninckx, David ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 8, 112 Bruyninckx, John ..,,,,.,...,., ,.., ,,.,,,,,, 1 0 1 Bruyninckx, Marilyn ,,,.,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,, 23 Burch, Chris ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,..., ,.,,,,,.. 5 7, 91, 141 C Cailleteau, Leo ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 91, 131, 141 Campo, Frank, Jr. .,,,,, ,,,,.,, ,,,, , , 112 Campo, Gerald .,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 1 06, 108 Carho, Joe .,,,,,, ,,,, 6 6, 67 Carey, Rohert ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, 106 Carlino, Steve , 32, 101 Carroll, Charles ,, 101 Cataldic, Louis . ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, , , 100 Cataldie, Cathy . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..1 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 4 Cazes, Hivliat-l ,,,, , 32, 35, 68, 69, 101 Champagne, Louis , ,,,, ,,,, , ,, 100 Champlin, Joseph ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,. , 112 Chandler, Eugene ,,,,, ,.... , L 10, 24, 35, 106 Chandler, Mrs. Neal ..,,.1,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. 1 . 26, 27 Chavanne, Liz ,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,, 2 3, 72 Chcnexert, John ,,,,,,,, ., 112 Chcnevert, Mr. John ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,, 7 1 Chicola, Bobbie .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,..,,,,,,. 23, 69 Chicola, Jeffrey ,, ,,,,,,,,, 24 47, 68, 106, 107 Chicola, Ronald ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, , , 112 Chicola, Teal ,s,,.,,,,, 23 Chicola, Vincent, Jr. . .,., r, 106 Ciffardo, Mr. A. M. ,,,,,,,, ,,,., ,,,, l 3 0 Cicero, Joseph ,,,,,..,, .,,,,,,,,, . 106 Clement, Mike ,,,,,,., ,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 9 , 66, 67 Ch-ment, Mr. Buster ,,,,,,,,, ,, 71, 128 Ch-ment, Mr. Horace ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 6 6 Clouatre, Bryon , .,,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,,,, , , , 68, 100 Collins, James ,,,,,,.., ..,,,, 6 8, 91, 140, 141 Coomhs, Danny ..,,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,, ....,,,,,. 1 12 Cosmos, S.C,, Brother , Courtney, Way'ne .... Couteter, Roy .,,,,, Crawley, Joseph . ,,,,,,..,,.,,,, , Crenshaw, Coach Louis ,. Cresap, J ' 0 dI1 ,.., ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Crooks, Henry Crooks, Michael ....., Crouch, Coach ,,,,, Crouch, Wayne Crowley, Corine ,,,, Crowley, Tim ,,,,,,,,,,,, Cucchiara, Ronald .,,t.. Cumella, Francis 30, 71 100 100 112 ss, 59, 83 55, 67 70 24, 105 59, 70, 71 22, 23 101 105 55, 91, 141 Curcio, Maurice ,,,,,, 32, 101, 127 D Daigre, Joe, 111 ,,,..,,,.,,, .,,...... 4 6, 57, 101 Daigrepont, Lloyd ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,, 14, 24, 68, 107 Damien, S.C., Brother ...,,...,,....,,.,,,...,,.,, 83 D'Angelo, Steve ..,,..,,,,.,.... ...,,,,..,,,. 1 12 D'Antoni, Father ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 3 Dardeau, Michael ...,,. .,,..., 6 8, 91, 141 Dasko, Elmer .,,,.. ,...,,.,.....,,, 1 01 Dauzat, Jerry ,,,,,,,,.r ...,,,,,...,,Y,,,,,,,,. 4 7, 112 Dauzat, Wayne .,,,,.,,...,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 101 David, Buddy ,,,,,,,, 24, 25, 32, 33, 68, 69, 100, 101 Davies, Johnny ,,.,,,,...,,,,,,,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.... 68 Davis, Bruce , ,,.,, 24, 32, 40, 45, 46, 48, 51, 52, 55, 57, 68 Dean, SC., Brother ,,,,, ,.,,,,1,,, ,,,, 3 0 , 38, 84 Dean, Wayne ..,,,,,,,. ..,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,..... 6 8 DeKeyzer, Janice ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 2 2 DeKeyzer, Michael ,,,.....,,,,,, 28, 68, 92, 141 DeLaune, Bob ,,,,,,..,, ,,.,,, 5 9, 70, 71, 75 Deleery, Martin .,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 0, 107 Deselle, Eunice .,,, ,,.,,,.,,, 2 8, 75 Deville, Donald .,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 7 4, 92, 141 Diebold, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,. 112, 114 DiSts-fano, Blase .,,,,,,,,,,, 34, 35, 68, 101, 124 DiStt-fano, Robert ,,,,,.,, 24, 38, 39, 40, 42, 46, 55, 57, 92, 127, 141 Doherty, Rodney ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 112 Doiron, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 107 Doke, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,... ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 Donnan, S.C., Brother ,..,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 71, 81 Dore, James .,,,..,, 24, 25, 46, 52, 65, 68, 100,101 Dougherty, James, Jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 68, 101 Douzat, Billy .,,.,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,1,, .,,,,., , 1 07 Ducote, Philip ..,.,,,.,, ,,.,,, 9 2, 141 Ducote, Robert ,.., 1 ,,,,,,, ,Y 107 Duffy, Patrick . ,.,,,,., . ,,,,, W ,,,, N 112 Duffy, Willialn, Jr. . ..,..., 53, 68, 107 Dunham, Edea ,,,, 22, 72 Dunn, Kenneth .... ,,,.,, 68, 101 E EHhngmn,Jay ,1,.24,25,46,55,92,142 Ellington, Mrs, J. M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, , 77 Eskew, Charles .. ,,,,, 1, 112 Evans, Dorothy 1.,,,, ,, ,,,, 25 Farace, Sam ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W, 74 Feduccia, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 , 113 Fett, Thomas ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 1, 92, 142 Fillette, Gary .,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 , 113 Fiorcnza, Ronnie ,,,,,,.. 10, 25, 32, 35, 68, 69, 101 Firman, Randal ..,..,.., ,,,,, 1 13, 116 Fred Selk and Susan Arnold relax to the music of the A'Playboys at the Key Club Sweetheart Dance. Flaeromio, Karen ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, 2 ,,,,.,,ff,,f,- 2 2 Flynn, Jr., Gene ,,,,,,,,1,,.,..,,,1,.,,,,,,,,. 47, 113 Flynn, John ,,,..,,, 32, 57, 68, 101, 105, 136 Flynn, William .. 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 55, 57, 58, 93, 94, 142 Foltz, Christy ..,... . ,..,....,,,..,..., ........ 2 . 23 Foltz, John ..,,,,.,.. ..,...,... 3 2, 42, 46, 71 Foltz, Wes 1 1 24, 04, 93, 142 Fordham, Larry 1 ..,,,,,, Y-Y,Y,,, 6 8, 107 Foret, Mrs. Emily ,,,,, ,Y,,,,.. 4 ,Y,Y,.. 4 28, 84 Franks, Bobby .....,.,,,,,,..., ,,1,,,...,,Y,,, .fY,Y,Y, 4 1 13 Freeman, Kenneth 13, 20, 21, 24, 32, 33, 64, 68, 92, 93, 142, 143 Fruge, John M. . Fuselier, Jimmy . 1 93, 142 ,,,. . 107 G Gabour, James ..,... . 21, 24, 25, 32, 33, 62, 68, 69, 100, 101, 147 Gauthier, Eddie .,., ...., ,,...,., ,,1,,,., 9 3 , 142 Gauthier, Pierre ,,.,,, 21, 32, 68, 93, 140, 142, 143 Geiger, James .....,,, 21, 32, 68, 69, 100, 103, 136 Geiger, Susan ....,,....., . .,.......,...,,,,,,.... 1 23 Giamaneo, Donald ,,,,,,,,, .,,, 3 2, 64, 68, 103 Gilchrist, DeWitt 140 Giles, Douglas .,..1,,. 24, 32, 55, 57, 92, 94, 142, 143, 144 Giordano, Camille ,.,,,, 46, 64, 103 Glass, Michael ,,,.. ,..., , 1 .....1..,,,.,,,,. 103 Glorioso, Joe ..,,.....,,.,..... .1... 1 0, 47, 108 Glorioso, Mary Clare .....,, .,.......,,.... 2 2 Glorioso, Sammy ..,..... ....... 1 03 Gormanous, Douglas ,.., ,,,.. . . 113 Gormanous, Gregory Grant, Steven ......,.,..,....,... .........,.....,.,. 1 03 Gravel, Grady .,......,,..,..,,,,,....,... 46, 62, 103 Greco, Bishop Charles P. ,,...... 76, 77, 80 Gregorio, David ...,....,........ 1....,1,1,1, 1 13 Gremillion, Alfred ....... ,...,,.. 1 13 Gremillion, Bruce .......,............,,,.,,...... 66, 67 Gremillion, Field, III .,,,,. .,.......1.,,.,,,.... 1 03 Gremillion, Lee, 111 ......., 32, 33, 62, 63, 68, 103 Gremillion, Linda . .,.....,......,.....,........ 23, 64 Gremillion, Mike ........ 24, 38, 41, 42, 43. 45, 46, 48, 52, 57, 62, 102, 103 Gremillion, Richard ...........,.. ,.......,... 7 4, 75 Gremillion, Ronnie . .. ......., 54, 57, 70, 71 Guidry, Mrs. Edith ....... Guillory, Lannie ...., ,............,......... 9 4, 142 Guillory, Richard ,......, 21 24, 46, 94, 143 Gunter, George ...,.. ................... 9 4, 141 H Hall, Mrs. Frances ....... ....... 8 5 Hambach, Richard ......, ..,.. 1 02 Hall, Margot ..,.....................................,..... 22 Hall, Tim .,,.,,,............. 58, 59, 70, 71, 135 Hawkins, Coach Bill ,.....,..,,,..,, 38, 39, 85 Harvard, Liz ............... .,,,.............,,,..,.. 2 2 Haworth, Paul ...,,,.. ..... 3 2, 59, 68, 102 Hay, James ....,,... ........ 4 7, 53, 108 I47 Hayne, William ,,,...., 24, 25, 46, 47, 68, 107,108 Hazehnyer, Forrest ,..,,,....,...,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. 114 Herpin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,,,, ,..,,,, 5 9 , 95, 128, 143 Hesni, John ,,,,,,, 24, 25, 40, 41, 42, 44, 46, 56, 57, 65, 91, 94, 143 Hill, Anna ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,...., ,,,, 2 2 , 65 Hill, Gareth ,,,,,, ...,,..,..,,.,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 02 Hill, Randall .,,,,,,, 1..,,, 1 14, 116 Hilton, Renee ,, ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.. 22 Himel, James W ,.,...,,.,,,,,,,,...., 114 Holmes, James ,,,, ,,,,, , 28, 47, 114 Holmes, Ronald ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,.,, 1 02 Hotard, Joseph .,,,..,,., ,,.,,,, ,,,.,,, 9 5 , 143 Hromadka, Joseph ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,. 95, 143 Hicke, Charles ,..,, ,..., ,..,,,,, 1 ,..,,,.,,,....,,,,,,, 1 0 2 Huffman, Francis ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,...,,,,,,, 1 14 Huguet, Albert ,,,,,,,. 53, 68, 108 Hussey, Sean , .,,,, L ,..,,,,,,,.,,,,, 114 J Jarred, Richard .,,,.. ..,.,,,, 5 3, 114 Jewel, James .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 08 Johnson, Kenneth ,,,,,, ..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 02 Johnson, Rodney ,..,.,,,,,, ...,,,, 3 2, 68, 102 Johnson, Tommie Ann 22, 23 Julis, SC., Brother ....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 85 Juneau Mrs. Cathern ,,..,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 6, 27 Juneau, Daniel .,,,,,,,,,,. 17, 21, 71, 95, 143 Juneau, Kenneth ,,,,,,,. 46, 47, 52, 68, 103 Juneau, Michael ,,.,,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,.,., 1 08, 114 Juneau, Patrick ,,,, K Kearn, Judy ,,,,... Kelpe, Ronald ....,,, Kennedy, Jack ,,,,,,,,..,, Kennedy, Thomas ...,,...,,,,, Kenneth, S.C., Brother ..,.,, Kenneth, Michey ,,...,,,.,, Kohara, David ..,,,,, Knoblock, Ernie .,,,.... Konduris, George .,.,,, Kramer, Charlotte .,,...,. Kramer, Lydia ...,.,, , L 21, 68, 103 64 68 108 108 34, 87 68 108 95, 98, 143 23 LaBorde, Mike .,..,..,,,,, 24, 25, 32, 46, 103 LaCaze, Norman ,..,,.,,,,,,,.., 46, 52, 68, 103 Lachney, Bruce .......,, ,,,,.,,, 2 8, 95, 143 Lachney, Kenneth ...,. .,,,,,,,,, 1 03, 143 LaCour, Sandra .,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 LaCroix, Doug ,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,, 4 7 LaCroix, Walter ...... ,,,,,,,,, 1 08 Landry, Ann ..,,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Landry, Lawrence ..,,., .,.,,,, 4 7, 113, 114 Lanius, Donna ,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23, 65 Lavesphere, Coach Jerry .1,,,,,. 35, 39, 48, 49, 52, 54, 57, 71, 87 Lauve, Mr. Louis ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 63 Leatherman. Carol Ann ,,,,,..,...,,.,,,,,, 66, 67 Leaumont, Donald .,,.,,,. 21, 32, 35, 68, 103, 127 LeBlanc, Harold .,.,.,,, ,,,,.,.....,. 7 0, 71, 75 Leger, James ....... ,,,,,,.,.., 1 03 Leggio, Barbara . ,.,,,,.,, 22, 64 Lemoine, Cathy ...,,. ,,,.. 2 3, 62, 63 Leroy, Donald .,,,. ,1,.,,,,,,,,.,, 1 03 Loden, Daniel ,.,,... ,,,......,,.,,. 1 O3 Loden, Floyd .....,. ,..,,,, 3 4, 103 Loden, Joseph .,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,, 1 15 Lohman, Mr. Jesse 1,,,,, 31 Lomonte, Peter ,..,.,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 15 Lomonte, Stephanie ,, .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 35 Looney, Charles .,,,,, ,,,.,., 5 9, 95, 143 Lucas, Clifford ....,,,,.,, ..,,,,, 6 8, 95, 143 Lund, Edward, Jr. .,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 08 M Mahfouz, Coach Bob ..,,,.,, 38, 39, 44, 87 Manuel, Donald ....,,,,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,... 1 0 3 March, Jo ...,,,,,,,,,, -...-. 6 6 Marien, John .,.... .,.,... 1 03 Marien, Joselp ...,, .,..,,.. 1 15 Marye, Joanie ..,,... ,,...,,.....,.. .,...,, 2 3 , 64 Marye, Marcie ...,..,....,....,,..,,-..-,....,,...v.,,.,,, 22 Masterson, Thomas CMike1 ,.,...,, 21, 32, 33, 62, 91, 95, 143 Matassa, Cheryl ..,,...,..-,,,,v,-.....,...,,,,. 22, 64 Matherne, Jourdia . 23 I48 1 Students of Menard and Providence pay tribute to the Blessed Virgin Mary at the annual May Crowning. Mathews, Charles, Jr. 32, 46, 57, 68. 103 Mathews, Francis . . 28, 115 Mathews, Cary 1 YY,, .. ,, 47, 115 Mathews, Kenneth . ,,,, 21, 47, 115, 116, 146 Mathews Larry .,,,, . 10, 16, 47, 62, 108 Mathews, Mrs. O'Hearn 1.. .. ,,,, .1 26, 27 Mathews, Thomas, Jr, .. .. 41, 42, 46, 57. 58, 59, 68, 103, 136 Maximin, S.C., Brother ,,,,,,,,,, 4, 5, 74, 87 Nlayeaux, Ronnie ,,,,,,,,,, . 10, 47, 108, 109 Mayeux, Arthur .. .,,,,........,,,.., .. 108 Mayeux, Carol ,,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Mayeux, Clarence ,,,,.. , 96, 144 Mayeaux, Melvin ,,,,,,,,,. 70, 71 Mayeux, Paul ,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115 Mayeux, Richard ,,,,,,, ,.,, 96, 98, 144 Mayeux, Samuel, Jr, . ..., ,,,,,,,,, . 103 Meliane, David ,,,, 15, 68, 109 Mellride, Mike ,,,, ..,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8 Mcfllothin, Robert ,,,,,.,, 44 46, 52, 57 64, 103 104 McNeely, Ronald ,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8, 104 MePhate, James . ,,,,,,,,,, 69, 104 McPhate, John ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 6, 96, 144 MeTanuney, John ,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 5, 53, 108 Meadows, Emily ,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Meadows, Linda ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, . . 64 Medica, Donald .,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 6 4, 68, 104 Medica, Leon ,,,,. .. ,,,,,,, 24, 96, 144 Melaneon, Charles ,,,, 68, 108 Melanc-on, Allen ,,,,,, ,,,, . 115 Melder, Bernadette .. ,,,,,,,,,, 23 Melder, Ronald ,,,,,,,..,.,.., ,,.,,,,,, 5 3, 115 Menard, Reverend Louis 1. 6 Mertens, Jeanetta ....,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Mertens, Joseph ..r,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 115 B1ll'll3f'l, SC., Brother ,,,,, 12, 13, 20, 281, Miehiels, Barbara ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,, ,,,, 2 2 Miehiels, Raymond ,,,,,,,, 46, 47, 59, 68, 108 Milazzo, Guy ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 15 Miles, Robert ,,,., ,,,,,. 5 9, 104 Miller, David ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 15 Miller, William ,,,,,,. .,,,, 1 13, 115 Michell, Guy ...,, ,,,, , .,,,,,, 7 5 Mitchell, Mark ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 04 Montelaro, Thomas ,,,,...,., ,,,.,,, 1 09 Montgomery, John, Jr. .,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 04 Moore, Michael ...,...., ,,,.,,. 1 15 Moreau, Mr. T. ...,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,. 6 9 Moras, Kirby, Jr. .. ..,,,,,, 47, 115 Murphy, Elaine .. ,,.... .. 23 N Nasello, Joseph ,.,,, ,,,,,,, 6 4, 68, 104 Nasello, Charles .,,,. ,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,f 1 15 Normand, Albert .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1 1 09 Norrnand, Mike ,,,,, Yrfryy 1 16 0'Brien, O John .,,,. 69 Roy Brennon and Sharon Pousson enjoy an evening away from the strenuous routine of school. Odem, lssae ....,, ,,,,,, ,,., ....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Olinger, Rt. Rev. Msgr. ..,,.... 74, 76, 92, 142 O'Neill, Brian ..,,,...,, ,,,,, 1. , 116 Ortego, Sheldon 68 Palazzolla, Charlotte P ..... 66 Parr, Margaret ,....., .,,,.,,,..,,, 2 3 Payer, Johnny ...... ........ 9 6, 144 Payer, William ...........,.................. ,........, 1 16 Perkins, Lynn .....,...,,,........,,....,,,.,,,.....,,,,,, 23 Petrus, Joel ss.. 24, 32, 48, 50, 52, 03, 10-1 Phelps, M. H. .. .... 21, 24, 32, 33, 62, 68, 96, 143 144 Phillips, Liz ..... ....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Plauche, Lane ,,,., ,,,,,, 9 6 Porto, Mr. Guy ..... .... 3 1 Pousson, Sharon ,,.,.,,, 149 Price, Christine ., ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 1 142 Provosty, Jeanne .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Pucheu, Jacque, Jr. ........ 33, 47, 68, 107, 109 R Rabalais, Judy .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Raehal, Francis Rachal, Joseph, Jr. .... ..... 6 8, 96, 14-1 Randall, Charles ..... ..... 1 4, 53, 116 Randall, Kathleen , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 28 Randall, Tommy ...........,.... 14, 15, 68, 109 Ransbottem, Ethel ...... ......,........... 2 2, 23 Ray, Ronnie .............. ,..,.. 1 04 Redmond, Carol ....... Rethemeyer, Donna Riche, Michael ..,....... Riche, Stafford, Jr. Rigby, Richard ..... Rine, Margaret ...., Rizzo, Monty ........ ,.... Rodrique, Mabel Romano, Gerald ......, Rountree, Lucien ......... Rountree, Williani, .lr 46, 107, 109 47, 109 114 23, 62, 63 53, 116 144 , ,.,, . 109, .. ,........,...,, 96 Roy, Philip ........ ,,1,,. 68, 109 Rue, Barbara ., ,.., 23, 65 Sanchez, Mr. Joseph ,... ......,...., 7 5 Sanders, Raymond .....,.....,,,,,,..... 68, 109 Sanderson, Richard ............,,..,....... 97, 144 Saucier, Glen ,.,,.... 12 32, 68, 69, 104, 125 Saucier, Mrs. A. S. ,.,,,.,,,,,............... 26, 27 Sayhe, Ellis ,,.,,,.. 24, Scallan, Mr. Lee ,. Scallan, Richard Scallan, Sandra .... Scott, Douglas .. 25, 32, 40, 62, 68, 104 08, 104 ss, 62, 63 Sefcik, John .. ....,,,,,,1,.,,..,..,...,....,.,,,,, 117 selk, Fred ..,11 1,..,,, 3 3, 08, 107, 110, 147 I49 tx 1 ., , 1, . 4 .. 15,3 Students of Menard and Providence accompanied by teachers express the Christmas spirit hy carolling through the city on Christmas eve. seik, 1.6613 II tt..,. , , tttt 35, 68, 69, 104 Sellers, Mrs. Paul Sellers, Dian . ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 6 Sellers, Robert ..,, ,,A,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8 Sellers, Terry ,,,,,, .,., . .. 24, 25, 47, 68, 110 Sellers, Wayne ,,,,, 24, 25, 53, 97, 114 Simms, George ......,, 24, 38, 39, 43, 46, 59, 68, 105, 136 Simms, Joseph ,,,,,,,, 24, 43, 46, 59, 68, 104, 105, 136 Simpler, James . ,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,....,,..,,,,,,,,,, 110 Skodak, Cheryl ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Sleet, John ..,.,,., .,,,,,,, 6 8 Smith, Daniel ...,.... ,,,,,,, 1 10 Smith, Mrs. Del ,,,.,, 86 Smith, Emile tttttttt ttttttttttttttttt 6 8, 110 Smith, Paul ., . ,,,, 46, 47, 53, 110 Smith, Robert ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 14, 117 Smith, Ronald ,,,,. ,,,,. 6 8, 104 Snow, James ,..., ...,.....,, , .,.,......,, 4 6, 110 Snow, Mr, Peter ....,,,...,,,...,,,1.,,,..,,,,,,1 ,,,, . 31 Snow, Roy ,...,,,,,,.. ,... 3 8, 46, 70, 71, 94 114 Songy, Gerald .,,,,,,,...1,, ,,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 4 7 , 117 Soileau, Donald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Spera, Carlo ,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,.. 1 7, 114 Spera, Peter ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,Y,, 1 10 Stevens, Ronnie ,,.Y,,, ,,,,., 1 10 Stewart, James .... ,,,.,,.,,,, 1 17 Sutherlin, John .,,,, 11 117 T Taylor, David ,,,,,. ..,,,. 4 7, 104 I50 Teacle, Msgr. .,,, . 76, 77, 80 Tluheaux, Paul , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 17 Thiheaux, Simeon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47, 53, 110 Thiberville, Janis 22, 23, 62, 63, 64 Thiels, Francis ,,,,,,,. 32, 68, 94, 145 Thiels, Jackie ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 17 Thiels, James, Jr. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117 Thiels, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98, 145 Thiels, Ralph .,,,..,. 38, 39, 40, 46, 56, 57, 64, 68, 69, 94, 98, 145 Thiels, Rita ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 6 Thiels, Thomas .,..,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104 Toney, James ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, 62, 68, 98, 144, 145 Treadway, Joseph .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 05 Treuhig, August ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,1 1 17 Trevinio, Miss Alma ,,,,,,,. 22 Tucker, Pat ,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 Tullier, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47, 110 Tullier ,,,,,,,. 12, 20, 21, 29, 32, 35, 62, 68, 69, 105 Turregano, Paul ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 3, 68, 110 V Vance, Mrs. Eloise ,,,,,,,,,, .1 26 Vance, Hobert ......,....,,,,,. ,,,,.. 2 8, 105 Vance, James .. ,.,,.,,11..1,, 1,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 5 Vanlangendonch, Donald ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,., 6 8 Vanderlick, Paul .,,.,......,,... ,,,., 2 8, 111 Vanderlick, Robert ,,,,,, ,,--,, 5 9, 105 Vandersypen, Benny ,,,,., .,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Vandersypen, Donald ,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 4 7, 59, 111 145 27 117 64 145 117 132 105 i 17 145 22 145 117 145 28 111 Vandersypen, Henry .. , 99 Vandersypen, Mrs. J. ,.,,,,.. Vandersypen John, Jr. ...... 47, 116, Vandcrsypen Pat .... ............., , ., VanDyke, Anthony .. 48, 51, 52, 99, VanDyke, Michael ...,..................,.....,.., N Vanhoof, Brenda ..... ..... Vanhoof, Julian Vead, Victor ......... . W Yellotta, Jost-ph 1. ., ,.., 99, Vellotta, Pat . ..................... ..... . Vercher, J. D. ...... .. 48, 51, 52, 99, Vg-rmaelcn, Danny ,. .,..1, ,,., , ,, .,..,... Vermaelen, James ..,, ,.., 6 8, 99, Vernell, Mrs. Louise .......... Verzwclt, Ronnie ...... ........ . . . Verwyvelt, Ronald .........,,..,,,,.,, 59, 68, Vicknair, Albert .......,.......... 46, 68, 105, Vicknair, David ....,.. Vidrine, Warren . Visconte, Arthur .. Voorhies, Wille .... W Walker, Gary Wall, June ............. Wallace, Renard ..,... Wallace, Bruce .. Wallace, Janie .. Wchlm, Marvlin ..... 12, 15, 32, 68, 68, 99, 23, 1 ..,.....,,.... 68, 14, 113, 111 136 117 105 111 68 145 64 111 117 23 22 Weber, Eugene ,,,,,, 74, 75 American Cleaners Welch, Ronald nnnnnn. ,.,nnnn 6 9, 111 Amomfs .. nn.A.nnn..nnn.,... ..11 . . Wrong, Charlos n-w'VVV iiiiiif 9 9, 145 Arrow Food Dists., Inc .11,,,,,, Wells, Thomas ,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,..,. 1 17 L' Pfulfour CO' 'Q ' ' White, Terry 47, H7 BCUJJHIIHABTOOTG Paint Co. , , C. R. Blair Laboratory ,,,,., . W1ll1HIHS, Oscar ..,,,,,,r,.,,YY,,....Y YYY,,, 6 8, 111 Tim Bloch Realtor Wilmore' Harold 5gg'5i768?ib,5gi7 15i5 ilgultfj Bofiiolgsso Products Wilson, William ,.,11111 21, 62, 68, 99, 141, or in C? 101111, rrrr'r rrrr 145 Borden Milk Division ,,,,,,.,, . B 'dg ' D g S ,,,,..,,.,..,,,, Wise, Tommy 105 Biistt-ii SHdii1 Rt tlllirine Sales .. Wolf, James . ,,,, 57, 105 Brown Robcnc Burger Chef .. ,,,,,,,,.,, .. Y Campoqlilectric Co. .. Caplans Men Shop .... roast, Hubert .oo1. o1..vooooo11oooo 1 0, 71 gHfb91FlQunf1'gl oooooooooo Young, Terry .,,,.. ,,,,,,, 2 1, 32, 105 emu ru' 7 O1-S 'A Central La. Electric Co. ,...,,,,,,,, ..., . Chandler Wholesale Lumber ,,,Y ,,,,, Z Chenvert Cas Corp. ,,.v,,,,,...,,,,..., ,,,, . Nick Chicola's Supermarket ,,,,,, ,,.,, Zangla, James , 111 gxgklgggjadie ' . '- 1' , . ...,,,,... ,,,,,,...,,,,.. ,,,, . Commercial Securities Co., Inc. ..,,,,... . Continental Trailways ..,,,,...v,,,... ,,,,, Cotton Bros. Baking Co., Inc. .. Damico's Shoe Shop .,,,,.,,,,,,, Descant Auto Trim Shop ,,,,.. Advertisemgllts L. E. Deselle Lumber Co. Dinnat's Bake Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,., Dixie Roofing Co. V.,t, . Abe's Pawn Shop .,,,,. ,,,, . .. 133 Doomo V Cafe M--Y777--,f7A- Adams Jewelry '- 1 32 Foltz Insurance Agency ,..,,,, AFS Cut'R3te Liquor --ff f--- '- 1 33 French Unique Cleaners ,,,1, Alexander 81 Bolton ,...,,,,,,.., ..,,,,,, 1 33 Fuzzyvs Cafe -fffiiii Alexandria Bedding Co. ..,,,,,.. ,,...,,, 1 33 Goorgioopaoifio iilnii v Alexandria Business College ...,,, f.,,,,,.. 1 33 Gmvops Drugs YfffwYYYYYA YYYY City of Alexandria .,,,..,1.,,.. .. 1,,, 120 A. A. Gromiuion YfYA--YYA---VYYY-,-,YYA-Y Alexandria Bottling CO- -- f f--- ' --- 1 23 Guaranty Bank and Trust CO. .. 7..' Alexandria Fruit Company ..,,,,1,.,,,...,,, 133 Guaranty Barber Shop YWQQYYAQV YYYAY--- Alexandria Production Credit Assn. .. 133 Hants Motorcycle Sales Members of the Homecoming Court present themselves before the crowd during halftime of the game. Hemenway's Furniture ..,,... ,,,.,,, Herbie Kis ,,,,...,,,,,....,,.,,,, Holiday Inn ., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , . H. L. Honore Drug and Specialty Co. .. ...,,, Huffman Mercantile ,,.. . ,,.o .. Huffman Motor Co. .,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . Ideal Package Liquor .... . ..,,.. Independent Mill and Cin Jolm Mansville .. ,.....,,..,, ,...,,,,,., . . John Notari Sales ..,,.....,,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, Joseph Wallpaper and Paint Co. ....... . Menard Key Club ..., ..,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K 81 S Grocery . ,..,...........,.......,,.........., . Lee Dec Cigar and Candy Co. .........., . LaCroix Service Station ..,r, v....,.... .,..,.., LaCroix and Waring Accountants ...... Lanier Buick Co., Inc. ...,,,., ....,,, ,...,,.,, . Lawliorn and Baker, Inc. . . Hilton Leaumont ..,........ ,,.... Lohmans Esso ...,,.....,,.. . .,., , Lomonte's Drug Store ,......... ....... La. Coffee and Spice .......... .... ...... La. Wholesale Distributors ..........,....... McArthur Drive Esso Servicenter Mats By-Pass Esso Sewicenter ............ Medica's Cities Service ...,................,... Menard Mothers Club ...,,, ..,.. .,..... Model Cleaners ......,.... Nehi Bottling Co. ..... . ..,.. .. Owl's Fine Foods .,..... ,...... ....,.. Pan-American Engineers ...,,. Pierce Twin City Motor Co. ............... . Pelican Cigar Co. of Alexandria ..,,.o..., Pineville News ........................... 1... Guy Porto Sports Center ...... ........ Ransville Service Station ........ ....... Rapides Bank and Trust Co. ..... ....... . Rapides Drug Co., Ltd. ........... ..... . . Rapides Packing Co., Inc. ...... ..... . . Rced's Typewriter Exchange ..... ....... Rex Market .... ....r ..................... Rizzo's Grocery ........................................ Melvin A. Schonfeld Ins. Agency ........ School Equipment Co. ........................... . Schwartzberg's ........................ Security National Bank ...-. Simms Flower Shop .................. ....... Southern Chevrolet Co., Inc. ..... ..... . . Southside Barber Shop ........ ....... Sports Buffet and Lounge .... ..... - . S 8: S Distributing Co. ...... ...... . Stanley's Body Shop .............. ....... Standard Printing Co., Inc. Thiels Gulf Service ................................ Town and Country Flowers .................... United Electric S: Magneto Service Van Gossen Insurance Agency . ......... . Walker Farms, Inc. ..................... ....... Warehouse Furniture Sales Walker Oldsmobile Co. ........ ....... . Weiss 81 Goldring ....................... ....... Wel.lan's ........................... - ............ ........... William's Plumbing 8: Heating .......... 134 120 132 128 134 134 134 127 128 129 127 121 131 128 134 134 131 134 134 135 135 126 130 135 135 135 126 135 127 129 127 135 135 135 129 135 123 129 132 128 130 136 136 136 129 125 136 132 136 131 136 136 128 136 136 136 129 137 137 137 125 120 137 ISI EPILOGUE This book is ffnisherl and the year draws to a close. Ahead lies graduation, proms, summer vacaliort, summer jobs, and for many lhe plans and prepara- lion for higher learning and a college eflucaliom The '64 MENARDIAN Staff has sought to lvuilcl a hook which would, in a special way, reflect Menard Me- morial High' 1964. As ihe halls grow Jim and the classrooms quiet, we hope this book will bring back the memories of this year and hold this living school forever on your memory. The MENARDIA N smff ' 'f .1 1, xl. 'I 'M W' X-or-+I' A' ' 4 e N4 -Q? AMW -2 3 sim .QM -WSW' wnwg H '-A 'r -, ', q:U, 'v f:Lg ' w az, ,.,.,,,1,. APL 1:-,W ,:i,.f,2w -Qq-,4: - 91.1 . X , .-,, 1: ' N ' ' . 1 , . ' W1 V 1, V,,:x':-S 22' f' -H M, fm- ,nf n , -. , fx . ,. .,,'fvM' N . ., -' H . ' ,wx '-yrx. -KT.f':v. - - 1 ,. ' ' - - 1 ' K f ? 7'?','A-KQTWT QLEI H? X775-Q1?12.:ff bfi! f-iv., w - TL: - +112 ' - mf, fp if..w,1 , 45' ,fwnsve-'V ve, I -Y ,. 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