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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1966 volume:

df r A51 r ' W --L ' - A VV - , 'K 1' - fi- Q3 ' I f'. it WK-miayffsy, A , N- K Q . -LTR, ,E fi if 42 :,,4 is iv 55 I . A ,i i , ft' M L 1 49 -fr ' l M. , W I 1. 5 s fm' v , I V 1 V L MmAR5'55iT'PK O'Ol, LIBRARY the menardian 1966 menard memorial high school alexandria, louisiana volume Xxix 1 I Q b ,, X I S 'Q Q 3 1 1 I 1 H 5 iw 4 3 fe 1 ! E x 5 9 2 A Q! S . 1 Bl! n Q 3 OMEGA, The lasT leTTer of The Greek AlphabeT, has Tra- diTionally been The symbol of finaliTy. Thus, The sTaff of The Menardian has selecTed The Omega as The Theme of This final Menardian. We who have been a parT of Menard mourn iTs passing, and we reioice aT The expansion of CaTholic educaTion in The Alexandria area, symbolized by The new high school. The Menardian sTaff has Tried To capTure The spiriT, The life, and The many faces of Menard. We have Tried To bring you our inTerpreTaTion of noT only a year of TransiTion, as The old is slowly being replaced by The new, buT also a year of change and growTh as Teaching meThods are re- fined and our educaTion broadened. ln These pages, however, is only a parT of Menard. To give a full picTure of whaT Menard is, whaT iT represenTs, whaT iT accomplishes, would require more Than iusT These few pages, iT would require an appraisal by every sTudenT and alumnus of Menard. IT can be said of Menard, iT is all Things To all men. Q I 3 Brother Donnan, S.C.-as he is often seen conversing with studenis. JP Dedication TO PAY TRIBUTE TO A FRIEND is never a task. It can be truly said of Brother Don- nan that he was a friend to all connected with Menard. In his four years at Menard, three of them as Principal, he gave much of himself to the school. In return, the students of Menard are always happy to see him on his return visits. Brother Donnan has served, not only on the faculty of Menard, but also as the Vocation Director for the New Orleans Province of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart and is currently Principal at Catholic High in Baton Rouge. As Principal Brother Donnan realized the need for a greater emphasis on Public Relations. He also upgraded the academic standards of Menard during his tenure here. It is with pride, and gratitude, that we respectfully dedicate the 1966 MENARD- IAN to Brother Donnan, S.C. 'QM i ' - H rec hall Cafeteria El EVERY SCHOOL HAS A BODY AND A SOUL, The body being The physical planT and The soul being The sTudenTs. lVlenard's body is diverse and sufficienT To meeT The many needs of iTs sTudenTs. The mosT prominent parT of The campus is The main building which houses The classrooms, IaboraTories, main office, The BroThers' guarTers and cafeTeria, The li- brary, and The varsiTy dressing rooms. dormitory -lim .s Zh' 111' :if ' ff 3379.3- HIPUS DirecTly behind The main building is The Rec Hall which includes The canTeen, laun- dry, and refuge for sTudenTs during in- clernenT vveaTher. The dormiTory is home Tor Boarders during The week. IT also conTains The Boarders' STudy Hall. Meals are served To The sTuclenTs in The caTeTeria, which also serves as a meeT- ing roorn for various organizaTions aT Menard. STudenTs enioy The use of The baskeTball and handball courTs boTh during recess and Physical EducaTion classes, and in The mornings before school. basketball and handball COUITS fx ,gm M xgq .M br' as 1' P 1 '-1,3 sq, , 4: ,,., I ,,- , an 'W , ,jam-H. . , . 'T ,gr ,M i 1- ?f2,g it f f? .1 fag if A - -5Z'?Q,c, . :Q , .sar a ' 2, N.. IX E . JSA?--4. uw ,,.....,.. . . gw41, w : Zia aa -w 'fTj -vv fr af my f 'nth . K f l? ' . W 4'T 7 ' o , .If , ' Tl-,,,, ,.,,yEA:.4, J I Eff 1' -iii ii 'il 99- ' I X' V f i ' 'fi' My . 2169 f Q 7 I 11 -Q 25722, rv- ' Q--X . ,A,A SEPTEMBER, l965, was a month ot strife and ot war, but it was also a month of peace. Pope Paul Vl, the Modern Apostle ot Peace, made another in his series ot historic visits, this time to the United States, tor a special message to the United Nations General Assem- bly. We Catholics are proud ot our Pope, tor he is a special man among men, he is a man whose purpose in lite is not to destroy, but to build, not to ruin, but to assist, not to seek wars, but to establish peace. It is in this spirit that our Holy Father came to America, anol it is in this spirit that we at Menard look toward the tuturefvvith an open heart and faith in our fellow man, and in God. Photos courtesy of N.C.W.S. News Service MOST REVEREND CHARLES P. GRECO, D.D. FOR THE PAST TWENTY YEARS Bishop Greco has been The spiritual leader of The 87,000 Cath- olics in the Alexandria Diocese, as well as a prominent figure in local affairs. In keeping with The Times and supplying The necessary facilities for education in The Alexandria area, he has or- dered The construction of The new Catholic High School designed to consolidate Menard and its sister school Providence and to provide for The future needs of The Catholics of The Alexandria- Pineville area. Bishop Greco, along with his duties as head of the Alexandria Diocese, is also National Chaplain ofthe Knights of Columbus and head ofthe Coun- cil Commission on the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. All the students of Menard take special pride in our Bishop-in his interest in our school and in his notable achievements in promoting Ca- tholicism and a deeper understanding among all Christians. Photo by FINE ARTS STUDIO, Baton Rouge, La. 'f AR EVER AGAINW MONSIGNOR H. CLINTON TEACLE IN HIS POSITION as Superintendent of Education for the diocese of Alexandria, Monsignor Teacle is interested in the qual- ity and calibre of the education which stu- dents in Catholic schools receive and is constantly striving to maintain the excel- lence of Catholic education. Through his efforts both the school and the student at Menard benefit from the fruits reaped by higher education. Monsignor Teacle received his degree at Notre Dame University and is both a qual- ified teacher and priest. He has striven to make Catholic education in the Diocese a model to all others and instill the true spirit of Christianity in the students of Menard. .3 ,,., ..-.,,.,.. . ,.... 3 xgvw t T i iff.LZ5fi17 .-59. BROTHER COSMAS, S.C., PRINCIPAL BROTHER COSMAS' INTEREST IN MEN- ARD are tar reaching and deep rooted. As Principal he is the administrator of our school. Among his many duties Brother Cosmas is Moderator ot the Mothers' Club, the Alumni and Athletic Associations, and the National Honor Society. Brother received his B.S. in Education from Loyola University ot New Or- leans and is currently a candidate for a Mas- ter's in Education at Loyola in 1967, Among his hobbies Brother counts hunting and fish- ing. He is a native of Baton Rouge. The responsibilities accompanying the po- sition ot Principal of Menard have forced Broth- er to quit teaching to devote all of his time to highly important administrative work. He in- stills in each student the incentive and will needed to better past achievements and can always be counted on to guide and counsel any student who wishes it. .34 . et . .zgrff '45 ... I ..,. ' Swv.,-adf ' 4 , ' , fm ,,- M M., vm mm . , .,..,,w.N , W --..,., x H.. li ' it it it i F U vf.-nr,.5r,.m I , Qi P, 6 1 BROTHER BENNET, S.C. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Brother Bennet teaches Religion IV, English l and IV, and Physical Education and serves as home- room teacher tor I2-B. He is also in charge of the bookstore and is Key Club Moderator. Brother holds a B.S. in Social Studies from Spring Hill College and is presently a candidate for a Masters in Education at Loyola. Among his hobbies Brother lists tennis, hunting and fishing, handball, and weight lifting, while his favorite sports are ice hockey and toot- ball. Brother Bennet is from Baton Rouge. ,, - ,., , ,f .fs ,,,H,.,,.-1 iw . , A ,.,,, , ,,, ,,,, , 21 f fr ' . 237 R In fy , K .4 N Brother Bennet, S.C Q, X, 4 nik' 4 M- y 1 . .fr 14 ,, fig ,rj Mir Replacing Coach Bob Mahfouz as ihe Biology Teacher, Mr, Ronald Allen explains lhe mysterious world of The animal kingdom to freshmen. Brother Ben ner, SC. Vice-Principal Principal MM Brother Cosmas, ,N Q I 'Z , 1:5530 Jun Brolher Dean, SC Counsellor , ' if ,, C K J 7 in 23, 1 in an address To the Moihers' Club, Brother Jean, Provincial Vocational Director, fold Menard parents of their role in their childre-n'sfu1ure, U iz? ii l C' ' +-we r Qfer 'pw if -lr WMM V W -M, Father Hugh Biggar, Coordinator of the new high school, gives The Mofher's Club an idea of what 1he new school will be like. url! 3 I 5 0 U T Replacing Father Terry Allen as spiritual advisor to the students, Father Leo Van Hoorne also teaches Marriage Course to the Seniors. RELIGION TO LOVE GOD THROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF HIM is the aim of the religion class. Menard students begin in their freshman year by attaining an understanding of the Christian life and man's relation to God. Sophomores learn of the graces which can be gained through Christ's church in the Sacraments and the obligations which man has to God and to his fellow man as outlined in the Ten Commandments. The heritage of the Jews in Christianity is explained to Juniors, who study the history of the Jewish people in the Old Testament and the development of Christ's church in the New Testament. Before venturing out into life Seniors develop the concepts of Christianity through reason and logic. Marriage Course in the Senior year, as taught by Father Donald Damiens and Father Leo Van Hoorne, prepares each student of Menard for married life and parenthood. Close personal contact with God is the end toward which each Menard student strives. Through the teaching of Religion at MHS, the individual student realizes that he is but one member of the great family of all men whose duty it is to attain their eternal salvation. Before his recent change of assignment Father Terry Allen had been the Spiritual Advisor to Menard Students. His guid- ance had been both sought after and admired by the students at MHS. Father Terry Allen BROTHER ROY, S.C. lN CHARGE OF THE CANTEEN this year is Brother Roy. Brother is also homeroom teacher for 9-C and Boarders' Prefect. Brother received his B.S. in Social Science from Spring Hill Col- lege in T948 and Teaches Religion l. ' Brother Roy is originally from New Orleans and says his favorite sports are basketball and football and his hobbies are hunting and fishing and general maintenance. Father Donald Damiens N Brother Roy, S.C. REV. DONALD DAMIENS FOR THE THIRD YEAR Father Damiens is teaching Marriage Course to the senior classes. Father is a native of New Orleans and a graduate of St. John's Seminary in Little Rock, Arkansas, where he received his B.A. in Philosophy. Father has recently been appointed by the Bishop to take over the duties of Pastor in Colfax. Pat Bagley demonstrates sight translation as a necessary part of the study of Latin. BROTHER MAX, S.C. LATIN, THE MOTHER OF LANGUAGES, is ably taught by Brother Max. A native of Washington, Indiana, Brother received his Ph.B. from Loyola University of New Orleans. Brother teaches Religion II, and Latin I and II, and is homeroom teacher for IO-A. He lists his favorite sports as basketball and baseball. Brother Max is well known to the people of Alexandria. This is his fourteenth year at Menard. LANGUAGES LANGUAGE COMPLIMENTS THE INTELLECT OF MAN, for man, and man alone of all the creatures of the earth, has the power not only of expressing his simple needs, but also of intelligently con- versing with his own kind. It is language that gives man his social and economic links. At Menard languages are taught both as an art and as a means of communication. In the sophomore and iunior years Latin I and II are taught in order to give the student a better understanding of his language and a glimpse into one of the greatest civilizations in history. Superceding state require- ments, each student at MHS receives four years of English, both grammar and literature, stretching both his imagination and the horizons of his understanding. Communication is an art and those on the Speech and Debate Team learn to perfect it to an exact art. Father Burleigh, starting with only a few experienced debaters, has been working hard with the Speech and Debate Team. Word Power and the Summer Reading Program, as well as a new reading program introduced in schools conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, help to supplement and broaden the knowl- edge gained in English. Brother Max, S.C. FATHER C. C BURLEIGH SPEECH AND DEBATE are the spe- cialties ot Father Burleigh. Father is an assistant at Prompt Succor and is coach ot the Speech and Debate Team at Menard. Starting with only a tew experienced members, Father Burleigh has already seen the fruits of his la- bors. At their tirst tournament the speech team vvon tvvo superiors and two excellents and the debate team received an over-all rating of good. Father Burleigh is a native of New Iberia, Louisiana. He is assistant di- rector ot the CYO in Alexandria and works closely with the youth of this area. fi Brother Armand, S.C. Father Charles Burleigh BROTHER ARMAND, S.C. IN HIS FIRST YEAR AT NIENARD, Brother Armand is treasurer for the school and homeroom teacher for II-A. Brother received his B.A. from Loyola University and his M.A. from Notre Dame. He lists his hobbies as reading and drama and his favorite sport as basketball. Brother Armand is a native of Vincennes, Indiana. He teaches English Ill and Religion III. Drivers Education car. min-wtt PHYSICAL EDUCATION TO TRAIN THE MIND YOU MUST ALSO TRAIN THE BODY. This is what Menard strives to do in its Physical Education program. This program is divided into two parts, theory and practice. The theories of physical education are taught under the heading ot Health and Safety, in which stu- dents learn everything from basic health practices to those safety measures required in activities ranging from hunting to water sports. In the second part, the practice of Physical Education, students participate in intramural sports such as volleyball, football, and basketball, as well as in calisthenics. Here they learn not only sports- manship, but also teamwork by learning to follow and to lead. .53 .- YI ' ' ,1 Part of the Physical Education progra intramural sports such as handball. YR Coach Bill Horn prepares to take another group of students out for driving practice in the m at Menard includes i Brother Dean, S.C. BROTHER DEAN, S.C. AS MENARD'S ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Brother Dean is always in contact with the various sports that Menard participates in both on The state-wide level and among Menard students themselves. Brother Teaches Religion IV, English ll and IV, Typing, and Health and Safety. A native ot Thibodeaux, Louisiana, Brother says his hobbies are hunting and sports, and that his favorite sports are football and water sports. Brother Dean holds a B.S. in Education from Loyola of New Orleans and is work- ing on a Master's in Theology at St. John's in Collegeville, Minnesota. Freshmen demonstrate their agility in a spirited game of volleyball during P.E. 1 we ' 'J .. .72 sw, 2 . '- -3-uw -. M-' -2' Ji Y A , , 4- sfo , L :rv Engaged in the study of Physics, alert Seniors learn the value of vectors in physics problems as taught by Brother Elbert. BROTHER ELBERT, S.C. HAVING RECEIVED A GRANT from the National Science Foundation, Brother El- bert is working on his Master's in Physics at Loyola. He has already attained a Mas- ter's in Education from LSU and is teaching Physics to the Junior and Senior classes. Among the other subects Brother teach- es are Religion II, English Il and Algebra I. Brother is the homeroom teacher for TO-B and is Moderator ofthe JETS and the Confraternity. A native of Providence, Rhode Island, Brother Elbert says his favorite sports are baseball and tour wall handball, and his hobby is electronics. Brother Elbert, S.C. f-nuns.-......,,. fi SCIENCE SCIENCE TEACHES A MAN ABOUT HIM- SELF and the world around him. At Menard the science courses are both varied and in- teresting. Starting in his Freshman year, a Menardian learns about the secrets of life itself in the study of Biology. Sophomores in the business classes take General Science, which gives them a broader scope of the world of science and introduces them to the fundamentals of Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. In his Junior and Senior years the student at Menard studies matter and energy in Physics and Chemistry. Science, to the student at Menard, involves not only a study of the world of matter but of himself and how it affects him in his daily life. It teaches him to think and to analyze and to search below the surface for the answers. Freshmen enjoy the benefits of the new Biology Lab in their study of Protozoa. Coach Bob Mahfouz I F' '- s y: . H' ,if',, la. 91.1 1 . -tv.. I sf f . W, . 5 ,, is f 4 5 I pu--... COACH BOB MAHFOUZ COACH MAHFOUZ'S SUCCESS as a football coach is by now well known and widely estab- lished. After only three years as head football coach at Menard, he has made the Eagles a team to be both respected and feared in State AA foot- ball. He also coaches the track team and teaches General Science and Biology. A native of Alex- andria, and a Menard alumnus, Coach Mahfouz currently holds a B.A. from Southeastern and Louisiana College and is working on his Master's at L.S.U. His hobbies include softball and basketball and his favorite sport is football. In February Coach Mahfouz accepted an offer by Southeastern College to be Assistant Football Coach. At Southeastern Coach Mahfouz will be in charge of the defensive line. . '1 t X 7 V ' b 7 it isa. is at C f' Brother Vincent explains the relations between Cartesian and Polar equations to the Senior Trig class. MATHEMATICS THROUGH MATH THE STUDENT LEARNS TO ANALYZE and evaluate the information presented him. Mathematics is not so much a system as it is an idea, and the ideas of mathematics are well offered students of presented in the courses Menard. The new math has been introduced into both algebra courses and into the senior math course. Freshmen at Menard start oft with Algebra I, in which they are introduced to the concepts of higher mathematics and reasoning. Sophomores learn not only the traditional Euclidean geometry, but also solid geometry and trig. The new math concepts are expanded in the junior year with Algebra ll. Senior mathematics are devoted mostly to trigonometry, and an introduction to the higher forms of math such as calculus. Mathematics at Menard prepares students to face the broader offerings ot college courses and aids in forming their powers ot reasoning and analysis. Coach Jerry Lavespere explains the Pythagorean Theorem to Sopho mores in terms ot plane geometry. BROTHER VINCENT, SC. AS MODERATOR OF THE YEARBOOK BroTher VincenT is annually Taced WiTh The problem of seeing ThaT The sTafT meefs The deadlines on Time. BroTher is homeroom Teacher Tor 9-A, and Teaches Algebra I and Il, Senior MaTh, and Religion I. BroTher holds a B.S. in EducaTion from Spring Hill College and nexT summer will sTarT work on his masTers in maTh. BroTher is a naTive of Brooklyn, New York. He says his TavoriTe sporTs are baskeTball and waTer skiing and his hobbies are maTh and Hi-Fi and Radio ElecTronics. Coach Jerry Lavespere ' - -------W. ,. N..,,,msMN 'Mum BroTher VincenT, S.C. COACH JERRY LAVESPERE TWICE NAMED COACH OE THE YEAR in STaTe AA Baseball, Coach Jerry Lavespere is sTarTing his eighTh year of coaching aT Menard. He is head baskeTball and baseball coach and homeroom Teacher Tor I I-B. Coach Teaches Algebra ll, General MaTh, and GeomeTry. Among his hobbies are hunT- ing and fishing and his favoriTe sporTs are all of Them. A naTive of Pineville and a Menard alumnus, coach earned his B.S. aT NorTh- vvesTern STaTe College and is a candidaTe for his MasTers aT NorThwesTern in 1966. Coach Lavespere has been named as The Eagles new AThleTic DirecTor for I966-67. SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIETY DEMANDS ORDER THROUGH LAW. Through Social Studies, the students of Menard learn the great heritage of Ameri- canism and the obligations and privileges of freedom. Through the Civics course, Menard students learn the obligations and rights which they possess as citizens in a free society, and the political structure of the United States. World History enhances the student's ap- preciation of the valuable heritage left him by the peoples of ancient civilizations and of the trends of the past which have led to the traditions of the present. Seniors take a look at both the American tradition and the forces which are presently threatening to destroy it. They study the history of America from the Indians to the present day and learn of the Communist menace which threatens to destroy not only America, but also the principles for which she stands. It is through a determined effort and the awareness of responsibility which Social Studies creates that Menard students will grow to be responsible citizens in the world of tOmOrrOW. 'Q ..-, ffl'5gffi:l?3 f 7 ' Y 51 Jim Swinnen and Gary Swinnen view the progress of their classes as the student body puts Social Studies into practice in the Mission Drive Seniors are taught American History and the Communism Course in the same manner as college courses are conducted. at Ks L. lv I s fifrfgi sy L XM s., , . 1 5 Wie ns.: , L M . , g ., Coach Bill Horn COACH LOUIS CRENSHAW AS TRAINER FOR THE EAGLES, the performance of every Eagle team de- pends on Coach Crenshaw. Coach Teaches American History and Physical Education and among his other duties, he serves as assistant football and track coach. He earned his B.A. from Louisiana College and is from Alex- andria. Coach is beginning his third year of teaching at Menard and says his favorite sport is football and his hob- bies are hunting and fishing, COACH BILL HORN ANOTHER OF THE NEW FACES at Menard this year is Coach Bill Horn. Coach Horn is a native of Meridian, Mississippi and received his B.S. from Louisiana College. At present he is working on his Masters at Northwestern. Coach Horn serves as Assistant Football and Track Coach and as B-Team Coach in Basketball. Coach teaches Driver's Education, Civics, and P.E. ln February it was announced that Coach Horn has been named head football coach at Menard for the T966 season, replacing Coach Bob Mah- fouz. Coach Lou is Crenshaw sv' 29 XFN I ,,,.. . Coach Jerry Lavespere Horn Takes Over Head Coach Chores WHEN IT WAS ANNOUNCED that Coach Bob Mahtouz had accepted a post as Assistant Football Coach at Southeastern State College, the school administration sought out a new head football coach for the Eagles. Coach Bill Horn was selected to replace Coach Mahfouz. Coach Horn served as assistant football coach at Menard during the past season. This was his first year at Menard. Lavespere Signs as New AD. AS PART OF THE PREPARATION for the open- ing of the new high school next year, Father Hugh Biggar, Coordinator of the School, announced in February that Coach Jerry Lavespere signed as Athletic Director for the Eagles in the T966-T967 season. Except for two years service in the Army Re- serve, Coach Lavespere has been coaching at Menard for nine years. He presently is the head Basketball and Baseball Coach at Menard. Coach Bill Horn 'Q--M-.., Brother William, S.C. BUSINESS IN ORDER TO INSURE TRAINED LEADERS for the business world of tomorrow, Menard provides adequate opportunities for students to learn about the world of business. Sophomores take a general business course which includes economics, account- ing, business management, and banking. Typing, and the use of adding machines, Iedgers, and computers is a part of the business education curriculum. Seniors in the business education class- es are introduced into the complexities of business law, bookkeeping, and economics. Through its business education curriculum Men- ard hopes to provide the very best of training for the business leaders of the future. 'ig BROTHER WILLIAM, S.C. AS SCHOOL LIBRARIAN, Brother Wil- liam's services are frequently sought by students preparing last minute term papers or seeking to broaden their knowl- edge by utilizing the facilities of Menard's library. Brother WilIiam's other duties include handling the Brothers' and Boarders' Kitchen. He is homeroom teacher for 9-B and teaches Religion III, Economics, Eng- Iish I and Bookkeeping. Brother holds a B.S.C. and is working on his master's in Library Science at L.S.U. Originally from Mobile, Alabama, Brother William is in his first year at Menard. His hobbies are reading, listen- ing to music, and collecting elephant figurines and his favorite sports are ten- nis, bowling and ping pong. Brother William gives help to Seniors from I2-B with their Book- keeping. 5 2 1 A 5 ? Coach Bob Raxsdale COACH BOB RAXSDALE SERVING AS ASSISTANT FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL COACH is Coach Bob Raxsdale. Coach received his B.A. from McNeese State College and is planning to start work on his Master's in Education. Coach teaches World History and General Business and has lived in Alexandria most of his lite. He says his hobbies are hunting and fishing and his favorite sport is football. Typing is one of the most useful arts taught to students in the Business Education classes. ffl i ml - I -an-nu ' HA r w ' 7 ,, if rr 1 W' ,f uyw 7' Y Brother Cosmas gives recognition To students who had honor roll report cards for The first semesfer af a general assembly. xr-We Spirit was high in the Student-Faculty Volleyball Game, which the faculty handily won over Yhe Seniors of 12-B. EY? J' Nl am Mrs. Frances Hall MRS. DEL SMITH ASSISTING BROTHER WILLIAM IN THE LIBRARY is Mrs. Del Smith. Mrs. Smith has served as Assistant Li- brarian at Menard for tive years. Whenever a student needs help in preparing a term paper or simply finding a needed book on the shelf, Mrs. Smith is eager to help. :T ,.,,,,.u...mvnwW'W MRS. FRANCES HALL REGISTRAR AND SECRETARY of Menard for the past five years is Mrs. Frances Hall. Mrs. Hall received her secretarial training at St. Cather- ine's in Racine, Wisconsin. Mrs. Del Smith Iw i lliii MRS. EMILY FORET AS SCHOOL DlETlClAN Mrs. Foret is faced with the task of planning and preparing the meals of students at Menard. Mrs. Foret is a graduate of the Dietician School of Louisiana State University and a member of the American School Food Association. Doug Scott Mrs. Emily Foret DOUG SCOTT FOR ALMOST THlRTY YEARS Doug Scott has been in charge of school maintenance. Among his many duties Doug also drives the Eagle bus, taking the athletic teams to and from games. Doug is a well known figure around Menard. Cafeteria workers Mrs. Catherine Badon and Eunice DeSelle prepare to serve another meal to waiting students. Mrs. Florence Wilson Mrs. Foret Directs Student Lunch Program PREPARING MEALS FOR THE STUDENTS ls a difficult task. Mrs. Emily Foret, cafeteria director, is assisted in this iob by Mrs. Catherine Badon and Mrs. Florence Wilson. The Brothers' and Boarders' Kitchen is supervised by Brother William, who is assisted by Mrs. Lou E. Carter ancl Mrs. Lillie Bell Martin. Mrs. Lou EY Carter and Mrs. Lillie Bell Martin set the tables in the Brothers' and Boarders' Cafeteria preparation for breakfast. l in Brother Julius, the most well known member of Me-nard's faculty, has faithfully served the school and community for many years. ly, , 'X BROTHER JULIUS, S.C. FOR NINETEEN YEARS Brother Julius has served Menard and Alex- andria and is a well known figure to all who have contact with Menard. Brother now serves as Prefect of the-School Cafeteria and handles the laundry for the Brothers and the school teams. Brother Julius holds a B.S. from Loyola University of New Orleans. Brother Julius, S.C. l .i I i 1.3 2 f-if 5 i 39 Freshmen enter into the spirit of homecoming by pre- senting a skit Cbelowj at the pep rally. The opening of school was the occasion of freshman orientation Clay Cbelow, rightj conducted by the National Honor society. i .sa L I war, ii , 5 ,ds Vg Jw. N Q f. 4 ., A va-wg, 9 ri i -4 SN-s Vi lv . J 1 . r. l . Thomas Ashley -,Olin Bamidge Gene Baker Michael Blalock Standing alone at the base of the high school hill are the freshmen. Confident after having been looked up to during their last year of elementary school they now find themselves looking up. To ascend this four year height, and again to be at the top, is the ambition of the freshmen. In the beginning, the freshman sees his sophomore year just a few paces ahead, but as the school year progresses he finds the climb is much higher than he expected. Realizing his status lee finally slows down to fulfill the task that remains before'him, to take one year at a time. nf , , ' -N- '01 c,::u, I. iv Q N., 94 K. ,,., f .li M35 iii W Michael Blank Charles Bonneau David Boogaerts Jerome Borclelon Charles Caze Ronnie Caesar Robert Campo Rodney Ceasar Freshmen Develop School Spirit iywiiiwi Q vi ,ew Bruce Cook Charles Cummings 9A Class Officers are: Pat Kelly, secretaryp Adrian Lamkin, treasurer: Johnny Barnidge, presiclentg and John Pucheu, vice-president. 4+ Lg ' l'., J' iw 2 6 2:1 iiiil Jffi John Bromley Norman Chenevert Randall Courtney Dennis Daigre .3 ff' 4I , 'g I E ' ' , VAVVA VV,, V 1-'. W .:. '5 . 'W John Damico Marvin Dunn Pat Fett Steve Forbis Victor Gengo 42 ,,,,, 35? f lg' Z ,Q fig?-fl 'mai s wi , it iff: 2 fi' SX ,,! fifff I Pat DeKeyser Mike Dunn Bob Foltz Bob Gabour Barry Gremillion Gordon Ducote Joseph Deville John Dunn Jimmy Dupont Aubrey Es kew Frank Fazio Freshmen 9-B Class: Top Row: Gene Stelly, Ronnie Caesar, Joe Melton, Mike Blank, Joseph Deville, Ted Powell, Doug Gremillion, Second Row: Gordon Gre- million, Aubrey Eskew, John Damico, Henry Gremillion, Pat DeKeyzer, Mike Rodgers, Mike Blalock, Third Row: Robert Campo, Jay Hebert, George Tullier, Pat Fett, Richard Monroe, David Hussey, Fourth Row: Philip Trahan, Ray Tracy, Walter Swift, Bob' Keen, David Lemoinep Fifth Row: Bruce Cook, Tim Lemoine, Thomas Ashley, Phillip Lemoine, Sixth Row: Randall Courtney, Mark Hromadka, Tim Sellers, Gerald Robichaux, Charlie Cummings. k ff-0+ 1 f fl get yi YV' 'Z 35? Doug Gremillion 'Li 'N ly Gordon Gremillion 'X 43' . Q 4. .. H' 1 Eu fir 1 if Henry Gremillion Mark Hromadka V ' L i , 71' 3' I 1-Q, or Adapt Julius Gutierrez David Hussey Z1 , BQ' '?k, ' fri Wu, ,. ,N , X -M7 il 'Q 1, fi i, Menard Freshmen engage in a game of basketball during to M.H. Jay Hebert Patrick Kelly if W V A ., W W, A ,,,, 7 awp, ...S 415 Joe Hebert David Kaufman , rr. f' I 'Q f f - M I l'eCe5S. Ronald Hernandez Bob Keen 43 .53 '!, 'DN 4 .r f ,-V inf Ab' -agua. , James LaBorde Alberf Lanius Eugene Lemoine Tim Lemoine gf.-A Q xi? 5 J N. 3, K.-ff - Jerry LaBorde Martin Lee Phillip Lemoine Class Officers of 9B are: Tim Sellers, vice-president: George Tullier, presi- denfp and Ted Powell, treasurer. Vincent Lena 'iw-fl James Lachney Russell Leger 4 .- Y I J I .,,. li'- David McConnell Ning.,-f 'K' , 'N .., ,, , be X X, . xx J ' M l D Adrian Lamkin David Lemoine ,-- Tom McQuilling Jack Marten Marshall Matthews Mike 9-A class: Bob Foltz, David Kaufman, Albert Lanius, Mathews Anthony Tullip Hunter Pierson, Tommy MCQuilling, Mike Mathews, Rodney Casar, Russell Leger, Adrian Gerald Lamkin, David McConnell, Mike Dunn, Frank Faziof Nlayeux Steve Wright, John Barnidge, John Pucheu, Pat Kelly, Greg Overman, Vincent Lena, and Bob Gabour. Chris Meilleur Joseph Melton Paul Migues Richard Monroe 9C Class Officers: Secretary, Fred Wolf, Vice-President, Donald Welch, Treasurer, Steve White, and President, Norman Chene- vert. 1Q,v .W t Y M A l Greg Overman Hunter Pierson 'Ns Af ' ' ' 45 ,ffH:5,.K:h J Y Y ,Q f A-A' ik J H A- 'ffl V ' ,, A 1. Zia.. i K - 1-.,.g5 R , , r , ku Q ed Powell John Pucheu ez t 1- David Rasch ing banner. Michael Rodgers 9C Class: Dale Vandersypen, Steve Forbis, Mike Dunn, Julius Gutierrez, Steve White, Donald Welch, Ronald Hernandez, Gordon Ducote, John Brumley, Mike Velos, Norman Chenevert, Marshall Matthews, Gene Baker, Jack Marien, James Swallow, Lee Martin, Gerald Mayeux, Freddy Wolf, Charles Cazes, Dennis Daigre, Marvin Dunn, Bruce Verzwyelt, Victor Gengo, David Boogaerts, Gene Lemoine, Jim Dupont, David Rasch, Joe Hebert, Jerome Bordelon, Chris Meilleur, Jerry LaBorde, Charles Bonneau, John Dunn, Paul Migues, James Lachney, Barry Gremillicn, Jim LaBorde. 9B Freshman Class stimulates school spirit with this eye-catch- 'W' Gerald Robichaux Tim Sellers Gene Stelley James Stilly ,M-L A, rg J Lfaffl' . i 'ev q ,LL.f 4 Walter Swift Ray Tracy Philip Trahan Anthony Tulli George Tullier Dale Vandersypen Donald Welch Menard recognizes the need for physical training: Freshmen are taught sportsmanship at -P.E. class. Jak Michael Veloz Bruce Verzwyvelt Herbert Way Terry White Herman Willis Freddy Wolf fll i i l S0 'lO-A class officers: Brian Saybe, Vice-President, Mike Cayer Treasurer, John Bordelon Secretary, and Alfred Mansour, President. MENARDIAN SOPHS have come Through with the traditional school spirit which has always thrived in our student body. As one's stay at Menard increases, he becomes greatly aware of an enthusiastic spirit which carries our school. In his second year, he wishes to become a part of this, Menard's essence. Awareness of responsibility and maturity clear the minds of these Menardians, insur- ing competent leadership for the future, as perhaps their most important school year draws to an end. Their real test will come next year as they enter the new school, Menard's successor. S5 ww Jerry Allen Patrick Bagley Jeffory Baillio Robert Baillie Sophomores lead the student body in a spirited pep rally at recess. El 1 nu! I 'iz E14 V ,f .ggi 4 N- Y 4 , 'ly 4 5 we ,, f , f QQ! 4 KN new Albert Baker David Basco Arthur Behler Carroll Barton Johnny Caesar Larry Carbo Louis Coco Charles Collins Daniel Cook 5 Steve Bonnette Michael Cayer Donald Couvillion 10-A Class: Donald Couvillion, Albert Baker, Mike Smith, Noel Gremillion, Newton Gorsha, Charles Collins, John Borclelon, John McQuilling Ronald Kertz, George Nolan, Jim Herrington, Robert Baillio, James Michiels, Joe Juneau, Gary Swinnen, Pat Sanchez, Tommy Warner, Janssen Pinckley, Paul Guillory, Blaise Hill, Mark Gormanous, Steve Morgan, Paul Redmond, Brian Saybe, Danny Cook, Jerry Allen, Mike Cayer, Johnny Matessino, Guy Chicola, Steve Smith, Thomas Wilson, Danny Reed, Mike Cresap, and Charles Ward. x 1 i t , J- l i f gist, . 'f lv fl 1 W .' .5 73 y,nf J if if John Borclelon Guy Chicola Michael Cresap ,,,,,. 'Q Wig: 49 WN 418. ---Q un? EEA'-3 X i iff . x 5 L. 'U - W is IFN Q, 'Dx 'US Q -vw .wx -LN Pa! Duffy Andrew Gilchrist Noel Gremlllion Wayne Gremillion 'l'3'x':EN: if J' ag .,i'.9.G!H15 s e f Grady Dean Newton Gorsha Paul Guillory Blaise Hill Phillip De Selle Coy Gremillion James Herrington Kenneth Hill Mid-Term exams challenge 'IO-B sophs. XZ- .,: 9 'wif Mark Gormanous gil! Joseph Huguet Joseph Juneau Ronald Kertz 1 ' 'WZ J 10-B Class Officers: Richard Merfens, vice-president: Sammy Tucker, treasurerg Johnny Caesar, presidenfg Steve Bonnette, secretary. mar UV 'Q ' fi-,L , f l , Richard Mertens Clyde Michiels James MlCl'IielS George Nolan Jerry Nugent John O'NeilI lrc 74 . xxx-3' Terry Kitchen John McQuiIIing Alfred Mansour Johnny Mafessinc Sin-f 'N-.a..e Walter Moreau Roy Parr 4-+.w,,k r A 'Wvvga kk 37' z N V X., Steve Morgan Janssen Pinckley 5l X Wx fi ,. 5 W, ,,.. .W , Y E2 as i X XX y X if M' . Gary Rabalais Edgar Rachal 10 B class: Grady Dean, Johnny O'NeilI, Edgar Rachal, Richard Mer- tens, Steve Bonnette, Coy Gremillion, Andy Gilchrist, Louis Coco, Roy Parr, Sam Tucker, Pat Duffy, David Basco, Tommy Thiels, Jeff Baillio, Harvey Thielsp Richard Verzwyvelt, Phillip 'DeSelle, Kenneth Hill, Keith Veltiny Gary Rabalais Clyde Michiels, Tony Willis, Johnny Caesar, Terry Kitchen, Jerry Nugent, Robert Zangla, Arthur Behler, Carroll Barton, Larry Carbo, Charles Walker. ,ww t. Patrick Sanchez Brian Saybe 52 Paul Redmond Danny Reed pp-aww N .V--f 1-.qvyruwxuvww :gf 3 1 K i WN-s..c.,., James Soileau Rodney Sooter Michael Smith haw, wg Q.. 'n..,A ' 'C--...., Steve Smith Harvey Thiels Sam Tucker Gary Swinnen Tommy Thiels Keith Veltin Charles Ward Tommy Warner QW-.,,,. H , V W ii 5 , 1-4, 1 W- K H i0-B Class makes ample use ofthe time given them during study hall. i 'rw 1 W VV N., M r' fi f f 1 , -f ' fail t ,ff-N, , A , 'pfffiiit Richard Verwyvelt 'su-Km. Tony Willi S Michael Villarcl Charles Walker 'sa Tommy Wilson Robert Zangla 53 ...fs- James Basco Cl'tUCll Bober Joseph Champlin Douglas Chenvert V ff H ' 4- , W, -ps 7 I I Juniors Victor Vead and Monty Rizzo arouse school spirit before the Opelousas game. 54 Lynn Brown David Bruyninckx Frank Campo Ronnie Chicola Danny Coombs Joseph Crawley ll-A class officers: Charles Randall, Secretaryp Sean Hussey, Vice-President, Larry Landry, Treasurer: and Bruce Wallace, Presi- dent. NEXT IN LINE for the seniority, iuniors strive to prove their readiness not only for the honors but also for the hardships of their future position as leaders. t Preparation for the next term leads these scholars through rigorous training. This is the year in which they were required by unwritten standards to show their capabilities and give themselves unhesitantly to comple- ment Menard's reputation. Quickly the final term ot Menard closes, leaving juniors with a tremendous task, that of building up spirit and reputation tor a new school. If their previous loyalty reigns, this new institute will have no trouble, for Men- ardian iuniors are well suited for leadership. 4. rg Q-its T -, .L L,. A Q i . 'Y K , i o Q Y -v 1 1 p5 ,B in-wr Juniors exercise and refine typing skills. .wk ,, ' . Xi S wiser H ,aa J r F Q 'h , or ga. Y if I is l , g ' .f use - 2 X :ses it N Q ,.. Steve D Angelo Buz Deleery Donald Dermenstein Ronald DiStefano Rex Edwards Charles Eskew Charles Feduccia Gary Fillette Gene Flynn Bobby Franks ll-A class: Charles Randall, Gene Flynn, Ronnie Melder, Robert Riley, Gary Fillette, Bruce Wallace, Frank Campo, Rex Edwards, Hugh Gremillion, Joseph Crawley, Terry White, Danny Vermaelen, Gerald Songy, Larry Landry, Francis Rachal, August Treubig, Joseph Champlin, Ronnie DiStefano, David Bruyninckx, Charles Eskew, Bill Miller, Donald Dermenstein, Stephen D'Angelo, Jack Rodgers, Monty Rizzo, Gary Mathews, David Miller, Chuck Bober, Victor Vead, Peter Lomonte, John Vandersypen, Michael Moore, Sean Hussey, Paul Thibeaux, David Vicknair, Jerry Romano, James Thiels. vs, 51 Menard iuniors entertain themselves at recess. Richard Fried Joseph Glorioso Randall Hill ,F 1' fig 5 W s N Q 1 '-1.. '- 'Q is f , Q 5 . l David Garland Douglas Gormanpus James Holmes ,. KW' -f I . Wm Alfred Gremillion Franics Guillory fy ',.. 0-QM... X A., Recess Affords Patick Guillory Sean Hussey 1 ,J 'w.s...f I W' l J in ff , L, L k 'l: X' 'vc f... 5'3 fie1r , . I Q if-gf Ln Richard Jarred Michael Juneau Anthony Kelly Johnnie LaCour Larry Landry Woody Landry Relaxation for Juniors Fair Sfompsies! ,WB-4 Peter Lomonte Francis Mathews Harold Kennedy Joseph Marien Gary Mathews v-wp.-f 11- mr' Q R, A ff ,Q , rl X be ...I l Kenneth Mathews Guy Milazzo John Morino Jack Rodgers 58 , r , ,www-0.5 ,fwmr . K 'vs V5 Q, 2 - f A .ni t Paul Mayeux Bill Miller Frances Rachal 10-B class of- ficers are Bobby Smith, treasurer, Randall Hill, secretary, Danny Combs, vice-president, and Kenneth Mathews, president. Allen Melancon David Miller Charles Randall M , -'ww fra-'T H, R if l .xl M Ronnie Melder Michael Moore Robert Riley aw, . my-aff 'Z' ,, Joseph Mertens Kirby Moras Monty Rizzo 'QI ,f l ff I Jerry Romano dw Phillip Roy Gerald Songy I I I GZ ii-B class: Mike Juneau, Buzz Deleery, Jimmy Basco, Randal Firman, Kenneth Mathews, Harold Kennedy, Richard Fried, Charles Feduccia, David Garland, John Morino, Ronnie Chicola, David Bruyninckx, Tommy Wells, Woody Landry, Joe Glorioso, Randal Hill, Doug Gormanousp Richard Jarred, Doug Chenevert, Philip Roy, Al Gremillion, Joe Marieny Joe Mertens, Allen Melancon, Guy Milazzo, Paul Mayeuxp Francis Huffman, Francis Mathews, Pat Guillory. August Treubig David Vicknair Fx.. John Vandersypen Bruce Wallace Danny Coombs, Bobby Franks, Victor Vead Tommy Wells in 'Ga-4 N.. aw Robert Smith Paul Thibeaux James Thiels ,why mf Dan Vermaelen Terry White ,1s ,,,' ,rl-in 7 if Xf, EMM Senior Jeff Chicola receives KofC Catholic Youth Leadership Award. lier, Ronnie Stevens, Ronnie Cucchiara, Dave Daily Jack Kennedy, Mike Juneau, Ronald Verzwyvelr, and Billy Douzal. Joe Armerfa Jack Baillio Mark Bell i2B Class members: Vincent Chicola, Don Fuse- Phillip Bergeron Alan Borclelon Donald Brasher 12-A class: Simmy Thibeax, Will Duffy, Allen Eskewp Jack Baillio, Mike Crooks, Alan Bordelon, Paul Smith: Skip Riche, Tommy Randall. ' Roberf Brian Gerald Campo 6I Louis Cafaldie Gene Chandler Jeff Chicola Vincent Chicola Joe Cicero Mike Crooks Ronnie Cuccniara Lloyd Daigreponf ill' Hilarious pep rally skit adds zesf To home- coming: Lucien Rountree, David Kohara, Terry Sellers, Jack Baillio, Doug LaCroix, and Bob Brian. PG 'Vt' 4 ' Dave Daily Billy Douzat Will Duffy Allen Eskew ' ' ziv- K Larry Fordham Gordon Frazier 12-A Class Officers: Jeff Chicola, Secretaryp Bill Hayne, Pres- idenf, Lloyd Daigrepont, Treasurerg and Jacque Pucheu, Vice- President. Donald Fuselier Jimmy Hay Bill Hayne AI Huguet Mike Juneau Jack Kennedy Tommy Kennedy David Kohara XA ,P X .f - , I ...ai 12-B Class Officers: Gerald Cam- po, Presidentg Ronnie Mayeaux, Vice President: Eddie Lund, Treas- urerg Mike Riche, Secretary. Eddie Lund Larry Mathews Doug LaCroix Arrlfmur Mayeux I f I2-B Class members: Gene Chandler, Tommy Kennedy, James Zangla, Rodney Ronnie Mayea ux Verzwyveltg Ronald Welchp Seated: Joe Armeifa. - .ml fi M, . Raymond Micbiels Charles Melancon Ffaflk Nlelder Raymond Michiels, Lucien Rountree, Ray Robinson, Donald Brasher, Larry Maihevvs Tommy David Tullier, Joe Cicero. Monfelaro 'V A J u vm C , VVV.. A 1 v' . X f Bobby Morgan Jacque Puclweu Tommy Randall 12-A Class members: Paul Vanderlick, Al Huguef, David Kohara, Bernard Wallace, Mike Riche Skip Riche Ferd Smith, Raymond Michiels, Jimmy Hay, Al Huguet and Paul Vanclerlick prepare to leave on their retreat to Maryhill seminary. Terry Sellers Danny Smifh 1 l, Ray i ' 1,,, Robinson . M 1 i 1 vll o ' 4- 'F i ,g , .,. i rr gr f ,p ,AHF 5 'v 1 f Lucien Rounfree Ray Sanders ,Qu-.4 67 -.-,hu 'I2-A Class members: Louis Cataldie, James Swinnen, Terry Sellers, Jimmy Hay, Mark Bell, Ferd Smith, Doug LaCroix, Gordon Frazier, Paul Turregano, Robert-Brian. Jim Snow .Er-H-A. Paul Smith Ronnie Stevens James Swinnen l 9 Ferd Smith Peter Spera Simmy Thiloeaux i David Tullier Paul Turregano Paul Vanderlick Rodney Verzwyveh' 12-B Class members: Arthur Mayeux, Torrfmy Monfelaro, Frank Melder, Pete Spera, Bobby Morgan, James Snow, Danny Smith, Larry Fordam, Charles Melancon. Bernard Wallace Ronald Welch Ronald Verzwyvelt Art Visconte James Zangla 410--f I 70. Menard and Providence students participate in the Living Rosary sponsored by the Confraternity and the Sodality. 51 9 We if ,rf-P ' faq V M IZ :g sz :x is angi-4 Wai-QTGEEQEZ l mm- iv ,X ,LV 1 Q.-,Rf ' 9 Nix' 2'-ef-'f we y I 591 WHS 3 QE! nd?-fi W- Beau NWS mfergg, -. 4: sm-mtg 'TEM' s H ug I, wx. L-'X Confraternity Officers: Alan Bordelon, President, David Miller, Secretary, Harold Kennedy, Treasurer, and Joe Armetta, Vice- President. pr, -1 . ,. na- ,A . WZ 3 1 5-lx mul' Yi. ly limi S: KQV!! fu . of gm 1 G VS-' 4 4 9 I if ' - ' 7' 2 5 ,,,,, ' - M ,f elf- ' Hx, V.. we -'X' ' ia 5 u MU U up W 5, Ei rp. ,. z by 5 u W to if 'Y ,f 5:55 if S ni' , fl I- 1' ii ., AJ- M--1.4-ff.,-an-11,.a.m--vi.. s-,, - - in is u ul' 'ly Mg l 4 I if is Brother Elbert serves as moderator to the Contra- ternity. Contraternity Members: Alan Bordelon, Charles Melan- cong Harold Kennedy, Kenneth Mathews, Allen Melan- con, Rodney Caesar, John Pucheu, David Miller, Dave Daley, George Tullierg Sean Hussey, Bob Gabour and Joe Armetta. Confraternity ponsors Soap Drive Gathers Over 7500 Bars IN ANSWER TO A LETTER from Capt. Ron- ald Rod published in the Clarion Herald the Menard Confraternity undertook the proiect of collecting bars of soap for Viet Nam. Under the guidance of moderator Brother Elbert the Contraternity members hit Alexandria with a publicity drive ot posters, spot announcements on radio and TV and enlisted the help ot many local groups. When it was over they had netted over 7500 bars of soap. In a spirit ot Ecumenism the Contraternity ioined the Providence Sodality in bi-monthly meetings. Annual activities include the Christ the King ceremony, the Living Rosary, and the erection of the nativity scene. 'pie f-5 fm.. Brother Elbert lleftj is assisted by Confraternity members in the packing of bars of soap for Viet Nam. The members shown are Charles Melancon Dave Daily, Allen Melancon, Kenneth Hill, and Jay Hebert. ...... , .N ,.. 1. K VV K k K K :asm we-A :sew - Q 1901, fm SK' R 1 Nf' 'T :Leaf ' - A f fee.: QS ' W- 'Wai gi ,.g.,gi5.s ,. Q35 fzsw- -1- f ev- m,,5,:3,. 11' ' as . , '-we , :- Father Terry Allen addresses the student body at the Confraternity sponsored ceremony honor- ing Christ the King. 73 i i Q Key Club Officers: Bill Hayne, President, Jacque Puchue, Vice-President, Kenneth Mathews, Secretary yi Chip Songy, Treasurer. . . F K E' C 'iff '- ' CT 4 Wi' Y 2 2 M l y r 'N Victor Vead and Eddie Eskew perform the duty of raising the fl ag above the Menard campus. . f ' 1 47 X .AJ .J x V ' fir ! 1 . T -,4 19 1 1 , N ' 1 . V7 .r 1- K, 'f Key Club Inspires 'fs in School ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE organizations at Menard, the Key Club has as its aim service to the school and community. During the sports' sea- sons the Key Club is especially active. By means of posters, pep rallies, and the example of the individual key clubber, school spirit is aroused. Under the supervision of Brother Bennett, S.C., the Key Club sponsors many activities and proi- ects. One of these is the Sweetheart Dance. To off- set its expense the Key Club sponsors the Hand- some and Ugly Contest. A portion of the proceeds is given to the Toy and Doll fund. This dance is one of the largest and best dances the Key Club sponsors. Outstanding Key Clubbers: Buddy David and Jimmy Dore. 'vu ,,..nf 2 .A gf N5 Ki Activity Qife L 4 Cheerleaders honored at Key Club Installation Ban- quet are Pat Bordelon, Ann Landry, Linda Gremillion, Charlotte Kramer, Chris Reed, and Cindy Bize. if ,r 5 sud, 37' Q Key Club Members: .lim Svvinnen, Jacque Pucheu, Bruce Wallace, William Hayne, Stafford Riche, Eugene Chandler, Pat Sanchez, Jeff Chicola, Gerald Songy, Larry Landry, Charles Randall, Ronald Melder, Kenneth Mathews, Eddie Eskew, John Bordelon, Paul Thibeaux, Bob Brian, Monty Rizzo, Victor Vead, David Miller, Mike Crooks, Thomas Randall, David Tullier, Brian Saybe, Danny Coombs, Lloyd Daigrepont, Tom Wilson, Steve Smith, and Danny Reed. Chip Songy has been elected Treasurer of the LaMiss- Tenn district of Key Club International. me 75 Top Row: Paul Vanderlick, Paul Turregano, and Bill Hayne. Second Row: Bruce Wallace, Jacque Pucheu, and Skip Riche. Third Row: Donald Brasher, Jim Swinnen, Jeff Chicola, and Al Huguet. Fourth Row: Alan Bordelon, Louis Cataldie, Gary Fillette, Chip Songy, Allen Eskew. Fifth Row: Tommy Randall, Eddie Eskew, Charles Randall, Bernard Wallace, Steve D'Angelo, Monty Rizzo. Bottom Row: Danny Coombs, David Miller, Jerry Romano, Rob Brian, and Lloyd Daigrepont. cholastic Excellence Goal of Honor Society W as Q , so fa YQ Honor Society Officers: Tommy Randall, Secretary, Bill Hayne, Vice-President, Paul Turregano, Treasurer, and Jim Swinnen, President. SINCE BEING FOUNDED in l92l, the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools has had as its goal the promotion of scholastic excellence. The Menard chapter of the Society has added to the attainment of this goal various services for the bet- terment of the school. This year the Society has undertaken the task of presenting a Weekly program on station KDBS. Jim Swinnen, serving as announcer, reports the numerous activities of Menard students. Officers for the '65-'66 school term are: Pres- ident, Jim Swinnen, Vice-President, Bill Hayne, Treasurer, Paul Turregano, and Secretary, Tommy Randall. Membership in the National Honor Society is comprised of students in the Junior and Senior classes having an average of QOM or better. Brother Cosmas, Principal, serves as faculty mod- erator. JETS Members: Ronald Kertz, Lucien Rountree, Joseph Juneau, Louis Cataldie, Gary Fillette, Rodney Caesar: Donald Couvillion, Victor Vead, Blase Hill, August Treubig: Mike Crooks, Jerry Allen, and Tommy Wilson. Jets Gain Practical Knowledge From Field Trips AS THE MAJOR OBJECTIVE of the Junior Engineer- Q ing and Technical Society the Club tries to interest boys of high school age in the field of engineering. Meetings are held weekly to discuss coming activ- ities. Often reports are assigned on topics taken from the JETS Journal , the Club's official periodical. Movies on interesting subjects are shown frequently. Brother Elbert, the moderator, gives regular talks on topics which help the members to understand the mysteries of engineering and the sciences. He also arranges to take the group on numerous field trips. Such trips have included the Fulton Street Bridge and the Manning Maxwell and Moore's local plant at Alpine City. This year's officers include Mike Crooks, Captain: Jerry Allen, First Officer, Lucien Rountree, Commu- nications Officer, and Don Couvillion, Navigator. JETS Officers: Jerry Allen, First Officer, Mike Crooks, Cap tain: Lucien Rountree, Communications Officer. Missing from picture: Donald Couvillion, Navigator. null Erin Speech and Debate members plan strategy with Father Burleigh Standing they are: Blase Hill, David Miller, and Father Burleigh. Sitting: Jim Swinnen, John Pucheu and John McQuilling. Forensic Teams limb in Ratings WITH NEW MEMBERS in its ranks, the Speech and Debate Team entered another year of com- petition with an enlivened spirit. New members on the team are: Jim Svvinnen, Joe Cicero, Jacque Pucheu, Seniors, Chip Songy, Junior, Blase Hill, Sophomore, John Pucheu, Anthony Tulli, and Bob Gabour, Freshmen. At Southwestern in Lafayette, John Pucheu and Joe Cicero earned a rating of Excellent in oratory. Jim Swinnen and Blase Hill rated Superior in dra- matic interpretation. The Speech team was given an overall rating of Good. Blase Hill and John NlcQuilling received a su- perior rating in debate at McNeese State College. Other ratings included an Excellent in debate for Joe Cicero and Tommy Wilson and a Good for John Pucheu and David Nliller. Father Charles Burleigh serves as the coach of the Speech and Debate team. Speech and Debate Team: Anthony Tullif Jim Swinnen, John McQuilling, Chip Songy, QF Joe Cicero, Blase Hill, David Miller, John Pucheu, Bob Gabour, and Tommy Wilson. 4-H Award Winners are Joe Tullier, I l Gary Mathews, David Bruyninckx, Paul Vanderlick, Eddie Eskew, Robert Vanderlickg Danny Coombs, James Thiels, Eddie Andries, Johnny Vander' sypen. I Eskew Attends National 4-H how THIS YEAR MENARD'S -41-H Club again captured awards for their efforts at the Rapides Parish Fair. Among those receiving ribbons at the annual fall event were Eddie Eskew, Danny Coombs, and James Thiels. Eddie Eskevv won an opportunity to go to the State Fair in Shreveport. He won First Place in his division with his lamb and from there went to the National Show in Chicago, III. Officers of the present organization are Paul Vanderlick, President, James Thiels, Vice-Presi- dent, Johnny Vandersypen, Secretary, Danny Coombs, Treasurer, and Eddie Eskew, Parliamen- tarian. Mr. Issac Ike Odum is the. Club's sponsor. E: 4H Members: lfloel Gremillion, Paul Vanderlick, Gary Mathews, Harold Kennedy, Dennis Daigre, Eddie Eskew, Johnny Vandersypen, David Bruynmckx, Joe Melton, Danny Coombs, Jim Thiels, George Tullier, Robert Mathews, Patrick DeKeyzer. 4-H Officers: Paul Vanderlick, Danny Coombs, Jimmy Thiels, Eddie Eskew, Johnny Vandersypen. 79 -.Nfl hw, 9 Q t 'fe 80 Yearbook photographers Lloyd Daigrepont, Tommy Wilson, and August Treubig examine the pictures taken tor the classes section of the yearbook. s2?r',1r,., A , Lucien Rountree, David Kohara Editor-in-cltiet James Svvinnen and Brother Vincent, Moderator, discuss the layout for a division page. John NlcQuilling, Louis Catalclie, Jerry Allen, Victor Vead, an combine their skills to produce a sports page, A i Filling out an ad form are business staff members and Joe Cicero. d Donald Couvillion .gimp ,,. I at xi, 5 1 tl' it 5 . A D f ff. sta at Yearbook Staff: Jim Swinnen, Donald Brasher, Lucien Rountree, Terry Sellers, Louis Cataldie, Pat Bagley, John McQuilling, Steve D'Angelo, Joe Cicero, Victor Vead, Don Couvillion, August Treubig, David Kohara, Peter Lomonte, Sean Hussey, Jerry Allen, Lloyd Daigrepont, and Tommy Wilson. taff Produces Final Annual FOR FORTY YEARS The MENARDIAN has pro- vided The students with a permanent record of their lite at Menard. To be found in This year's edition is the story of Menarcl's final year. Every aspect ot student life is represented, so that The Menard Graduate will be able to recall all The Things that constituted his years aT Menard. Editor-in-Chief Jim Swinnen, under The guidance ot Brother Vincent Bono, has combined The efforts of The various staffs to provide The students with a yearbook that will prove a lasting asset. Numerous responsibilities are lifted from The shoulders of The editorial staff by The various staffs, Thus allowing them To devote Their Time and et- torts to The goal of preserving in the yearbook The spirit of Menard l966. Members of the organizations staff work over layouts with Editor Jim Swinnen Kstandingl. From bottom they are Donald Brasher, Pat Bagley, and Steve D'Angelo. Mothers, lub Western Round-up Scores Big ueeess VITAL To the life of Menard, the Mothers' Club has devoted many hours of service to The school. This, however, is not the cIub's principal duty. The aim of the Mothers' Club is to foster an understanding between The parents of Menardians and The faculty. Through the years the Mothers' Club has be- come an important service organization. By spon- sorship of various projects, The club achieves its purpose. A Silver Tea, a rummage sale, a shower for The Brothers and a scholarship fund are all proiects which The Mothers' Club sponsors. Probably the largest Mothers' Club project is the Western Round-up. Every year the school yard is transformed into a western town. Game booths and refreshment stands are set up in a western atmosphere. A Barbecue Dinner is served by the Mothers in the cafeteria. Much credit goes to the sacrificing men and women and students who work so diligently to make the Round-up The suc- cess it is. This year's Round-up grossed 32500. The Mothers' Club is under the direction of Mrs. Simeon Thibeaux, President, Mrs. Vandersypen, Vice President, Mrs. Vicknair, Secretary, Mrs. Chandler, Treasurer, and Mrs. Vead, Parliamentar- ian. Brother Cosmas, S.C., is the moderator of the Mothers' Club. Brothers pose around the cake pre- sented them at the Shower. They are Brothers William, Vincent, El- bert, Cosmas, Max, Bennet, and Dean. gg, ig A Mothers' Club officers: Seated: Mrs. Vicknair, Secretary, Mrs. Thibeaux, President, Mrs. Vandersypen, Vice President, Standing: Mrs. Chandler, Treasurer, and Mrs. Vead, Parliamentarian. . , 5. 4, , . 2 , , y., The Western Round-up afforded hours of enioyment for many Alexandrians. ss. ll Brother Cosmas reviews with the Mothers' Club officers the final plans for the Western Round-up. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayne consult Brother Dean about school affairs. BOOSTER SQUADS l AND 2 First Row, Paula Champagne, Judy Tullier, Marlene Tullier, Lucy Emanus, Silvia Alonso, Phyllis Campo, Marcie Hamilton, and Liza Hall. Second Row: Marilyn Bruyninckx, Lucy Alonso, Jo Claire Chicola, Margo Gremillion, Barbara Leavines, Loretta Dupree, Linda DiStefano, Chris Chicola, and Margaret Rine. Third Row: Dot Flynn, Liz Philiips, Nancy Sheuerrnann, Fran Songy, Jackie Leatherman, Susie Fett, Mildred Carbo, and Carol Mayeux. SQUAD LEADERS: Paula Chicola, Carol Becker, Carol Mayeux, Margaret Rine, and Karen Petrus. Boosters Cheer Eagles to GUIDED BY squad leaders and cheerleaders, the Menard boosters provide the core of the cheering that supports the team when it is en- gaged in an athletic contest. Led by Miss Alma Trevino, the boosters have been constant in their encouraging ot the team to victory. Cheerleaders are Charlotte Kramer Chead cheerleaderl, Cindy Bize, Bernadette Melder, Boony Hilton, Chris Reed, and Paula Matherne. Squadleaders are Carol Becker, Paula Chicolaf Marilyn Bruyninckx, Margaret Rine and Karen Petrus. The booster squads are composed of girls in the sophomore, iunior and senior classes. Fresh- men who intend to be boosters must sell peanuts at the football games. BOOSTER SQUADS 3 AND 4 First Row: Anna DeLeon, Cheryl Nugent, Linda Davenport, Debbie Rine, Anita Hebert, Donna Carpenter, Linda Gremillion, and Janet Mayeux. Second Row: Paula Chicola, Stephanie Kennedy, Sally Herrington, Sue Ledig, Liz Lacroix, Julie Burden, Mary Masterscn, and Karen Petrus. Third Row: Judy Taranto, Susan Geiger, Kathy LeBlanc, Fran David, Debbie Wild, Pam Thiels, Carol Vanhoof and June Wall. Playoffs T DRUMMERS: Kneeling: Paula Glass and Cathy Cailleteau, Stand- ing: Barbara Hollis, Thalia Toups, and Margaret Devereux. Cheerleaders lead the Eagle fans at a home game. CHEERLEADERS: Standing: Bernadette Meld- er, Charlotte Kramer iHead Cheerleaderl, and Cindy Bize kneeling: Boony Hilton, Chris Reed, and Paula Matherne. 2 Y 85 rn 5 A.M. Cicardo prepares the ingredients for the Chicken Gumbo Dinner. Alumni Officers: Joe Serio, Sec- Alumni Involved in Many Menard Activities HlGHl.lGHTlNG THE YEAR for the Alumni Association are the events connected with the Homecoming game. On the night of the game, Susan Fett was crowned Homecoming Queen by Mr. Quinton Barnidge. The title of Homecoming Queen is bestowed on the girl who has sold the most season tickets to the Menard football games. After a victory over the Jena Gaints the Alumni sponsored two dances, one for the Menard stu- dents and another for the graduates. Because of steady rain, the annual pep parade, another event of the Alumni, was not held. The Alumni aided the Junior class by holding a Chicken Gumbo Dinner. Half of the proceeds were given to the Juniors to help pay for the Junior-Senior Prom. Officers for the year are: Mr. Quinton Barnidge, President, Mr. Toppy Hunter, Vice-President, Mr. Joe Serio, Secretary, and Mr. Jesse Lohman, Treasurer. retaryg Toppy Hunter, Vice- President, Quinton Barnidge President, Jesse Lohman, Treas urer. .,,, aw h .wry fd. The outgoing officers of the Association are: Travis Chaddick, President, John Ceasar, Vice-Presidenty Kirby Moras, Sr., Secretaryy and Tom Mathews, Treasurer. Athletic Association Aids Sports Program ALTHOUGH THE PRIMARY purpose Of the Athletic Association is to help the athletic program at Menard, the Association has prov- en to be a service organization for the entire school. Aid to the Athletic program comes in the form of new equipment paid for by the sale of Quarterback Tickets. The Association continues to pay the bal- ance due on Menard's new bus. An annual event of the Association is the All-Sports Ban- quet at which outstanding athletes are hon- ored for their accomplishments in football, basketball, track, and baseball. The newly elected Board ot Directors tor the club are: Archie Villard, Boyd Helm, Slim Chenevert, Tom Mathews, and O'Hearn Mathews. Travis Chaddick, President, addresses the club's members at one of the weekly meetings. , , -bm ,, HIT. -on-Y V. J,,i , 1 .fi A 'f Mr! .r' Officers of the upcoming year are: John Foltz, Treasurer, Travis Chad- dick, Presidentg Mike Villard, Vice-Presidentp and Gary Pontheiux, Secretary. as ,. A f l . 2 87 I 88 89 KFront Rowl: Chuck Bo-ber, Larry Landry: Kenneth Mathews, Gary Mathews, Tommy Montelaro, Joe Beridon, Eddie Eskew, Pat Mayeaux, Ronnie Mayeaux, Robert Vanclerlick, Michael Villard. Davis ualifles Highlighting the Track season was Bruce Davis' qualifying for third place in the broad jump for the State AA track meet. This marked the second straight year that Davis has reached this goal. Other important cogs in the Track program at Men- ard were sprinters Tommy Mathews and Artie Vis- conte, along with the combined efforts of George and Joe Simms in the shot-put and discus. Hurdlers Ray Michiels and Ronnie Mayeaux added spark to the Eagle squad. rar V I' f rv? array 3 ad tf R 1 is Q, 7' fBack Rowl: Wayne Gremillion, Ray Michiels, Rodney Johnson, Bruce Davis, George Simms, Grady Gravel, Dan Andries, Ronnie Stevens, Joey Nasello, Joe Simms, Tommy Mathews, Brian Sayloe. or tate Meet are H M ff ,, ,SL I ,.,,,,,,ff .,,. . T I ,, m M aff, 'Ile Q Ray Michiels shows perfect form in clearing a hurdle. 'Sv 'ss i , ., I f ., ,, V! ' , fm Q W' . . . ,Q -I r 0 .4 , :,r5.afrw.v- K rf 1 2? f -ny-7' r, JK, . We ff Lf -. '73 A ,,,: 4, ,,., L, i it me 880 Relay team: Kenneth Mathews, Bruce Davis, Ray Michiels, Tommy Mathews -4 f .... 1. ,, W ew - I mf' K W ,fl flair' 37' . 14. W fQ if, ,, 'xr--is-tijel' or if '- an-4.-swab 1.9.2914 , 1, we , ,.,.,.Q ft' Q ffm L' K -.rw my ' - fa- i- ff, 1- If 1' M. fa jr 41-'t' ax sv , A-.dia '31 ' '15 , 'l.Y. 'f'T:i7 ' , - N.. ,W .W EW? 1 - 'iam Grady Gravel attempts a record throw with the iavelin. FQ K V., Bruce Davis tries another broad lump. As. If Y Nia.. L ,L is L N 1 LI L L 'af f - or K, fi - i' L- A . tf VL Q- N , .,,.. ,W if , al -.Y L -W -,gi v K- L' 4, -. -r - LL .' ,L 'W 1, M 1 '- ' LL L -, LL- - ig, ,.LL ,, o .., V -WL sw 6 N 1 : f A' ' ' mf , L SK, A , wt f- - gn J- 1 -fs - 1 L L 1 ' 71 'Q M '.4.xi,Lig A, -L, Q K , M W Lk TT? Lv? . A 1 Ls ,ag W ,vs - . Ls 3533?-mf :fi fi 1 .mir-I ' N ' , ' L 54 I '- R K I L A A L x.x. .L Ld 34 5.5, -my .,. . LW. L George Simms follows Through after Wrowing the shot. if 35511 L ivy is L ' L L LL glyph- ssfg N QM J' L L M f W If -3' M .4 of fmamwf A K F K Lxkr A K Q A - - ,M s 'XL T pf' W A ,, Lu ,h L L an f L r : S1-L L .1 LL, yn, t ,, ' -fx W r-isis? L wi L - -' Pa? Mayeux and Tommy Momelaro race during a pradice session. Golf Team Members: Larry Mathews, Mike Crooks, and David Vicknair. Missing from picture Pat Bell and Ray Sanders l 4 Larry Mathews prepares to tee off. Golf lnauguratecl as Menardis Latest Sport THE NEWEST ASPECT of sports at Menard is the Golf Team. The first team was composed of one senior, Pat Bell, three iuniors, Larry Mathews, Mike Crooks, and Ray Sanders, and one sopho- more, David Vicknair. The team competed against St. Mary's of Natchitoches and Jena. The team also participated in the Bolton Invitational and the State Playoffs. Brother Cosmas serves as the director of the Golf team. Qs A K Johnny Flynn winds up d he lets fly. Win 1 ' Robert McGIothlin drives one across the fence. Baseball Team Continues Assault on State Playoffs MENARD CAPPED THE GREATEST sports season in its forty year history with a first place finish in district 3AA baseball. For the first time the Eagles iourneyed to the state playoffs in all four sports. Baseball and football highlighted the season as the Eagles posted perfect district records in their travels to state. The football district cham- pionship was the first in the high flying Eagles long historyp and in baseball it marked the seventh in as many years. The track squad was led by Bruce Davis who broad iumped his Way to third in state. Missing their bid for first in basketball, the Eagles found themselves in a district playoff for second place. The ensuing victory assured an Eagle perch in the state championships. BER T VILLO NCY NSIERANCI bmw fi' -loe Dalgfe Jimmy Hay Paul SmiTh Eagles Undefeated in District FOR THE SEVENTH STRAIGHT SEASON The Eagles carried disTricT 3AA in baseball, This year vviTh a 6-O record. Leesville and Tioga seT The pace as The Eagles rolled over Them T6-2, T5-O. DeTeaT of Jena ended The TirsT half of compeTiTion. ATTer sgueaking by Leesville in The second half opener, The Eagles quickly repeaTed The resUlTs of The TirsT half downing Tioga and Jena in Turn. By olefeaTing Jena Menard secured a place in The playoffs and for The sevenTh year Their opponenT was The Opelousas Tigers. BUT The Eagles could noT sTop The Tigers assaulT losing Two in a row To deTermined Opelousas. IF' vb - ,ga I Camera calches pifch by Paul Sm Mike Gremillion receives ccngrafularions from team members. INFIELDERS: Third, Charlie Mathews Short Johhny Flynn Second, Bruce Davisg and First Mike Gremillion h i ,J , . r' My Q H - V f.ww,,am M i !' ' , - fi . 49 M 47-A s fm' 4 -W .. A' ' rf- . I J, iz, - 15, W W M I gsf.x'i A , .. W ' .wi ' 'W' V 4 W-,ss mf ,, , 95 fin e any ' KM' ,, if O M O' sf. N .f ,.-. - , , , Q.. , ,,-- ,. ,. -V aa Ja-1' ,. ,ff-.. -N av i ',r' , 6, fliy . r ,yr Ronnie Melder checks the bases before he throws. nfl 'lk 'I' PITCHERS: Johhny Flynn and Ronnie Melder vf CATCHER Jim Wolfe 'wif' 'ew Ronnie Melclcr hurls a strike. 'vm 'gf x ,sm QQ. ja' von'-' ' ' H 4?-51 wid! ' vQ:fv-1 1' is I ' Tommy MaThevvs Robert McGlothIin ix wwei. 6 'ls X w W 'L ax- 'HQ Fx J 'MQ 1'L Q Rvws' .- .iQ wa i i'sf2'3 A - k . , . 6 .Y ' ' ,kk:. ,. . 5 A K Kvhk i iz K ti' K W- .T L L7 7.7L xktz A I I K, A X i :- 453 feqF35 1 X ff W ' l' fm-M - X ww VIV, ,Q IQ, X. Q, , ' ' , O ,.,- fx , W-.X , A 1 . if as K wk , M w Y ,Jag H at if K ix. A L. V M K. K YQ k:.V . K KL . a , ,.,. 1 ii K 9' N' f 2 Ni ws fm ,,.ff X a ,Q W , . U' 1 sn L W rf V . Q' ' 5,-,N kv! - YK 'W ww if ai nf. - 5 5 1 KL k , ' ' 'E QM I A 'if' an ff vi' .. ff. ,. .A-, O .. hs AN , WA al 9? ug 1 - vw wg . , x' Lag., vm.. of M 'Z , Q 'M an fy - . . .. i as rw gag, A 'Q 1 M. ' F lf Pm 1, ,X , M.. an .. Q, . , I ,Q X Q 3' Q A,6,,.1. v I, U K- A x ww eq an a. ' H., . an if' V.- 'H 1 Q, .QW .f-K f L, Q af J su. ' 0, Q SU Fest Cheerleaders bring onthe Eagles To open The season against Bunkie. Menard Primes for State 111 Win Over Bunkie, 33-0 FOLLOWING A POOR SHOWING in their debut in the Cosmopolitan Jamboree, The Eagles came back To score an impressive 33-O win over the Bunkie Panthers. Scoring only once in the first period, The Eagles seemed To come alive in the second and third quarters. Menard tallied T3 points in each of These While the fourth period was Turned over to reserves. Two TD passes from Paul Smith To Larry Mathews, a 54 yard run by Larry Landry, and 7 yard sprints by Johnny Caesar and Paul Smith accounted for The Eagle scores. The Menard defense ranked high in the game as it allowed Bunkie 79 yards total offense while the Eagles rolled up 338 yards. T Raymond Michiels sets himself to kick-off in The Cosmo Jamboree Larry Landry skirts right end while one of The Pineville defenders is erased from The play. Menard-7 Pineville-O! ig, ,. , W scampers for good yardage the Pineville game. Eagles Claw Rebels, 7-0 EIGHT YEARS OF FAMINEI For so long had the Eagles been thwarted in their attempts to defeat the Pineville Rebels. And when victory finally came, how svveet it was! Undaunted by a wet field and intermittent showers, the Eagles maintained a tight defense throughout. The first half saw neither team penetrate deep enough for a score. But as the second half opened Menard's offense clicked. Paul Smith ,guided the Eagles dovvnfield in a steady march and capped the drive with a 24-yard pass to end Ray Michiels for the game's lone tally. Stung by the quick Eagle score, the Rebs struggled valiantly to reverse the situation, forgetting they faced a determined op- ponent. The Bob Riley-led defensive charge choked any sustained advances by Pineville and clinched the Eagle's first victory in nine years. Larry Mathews breaks loose and FULLBACKS: Tony Willis, Bill Hayne, and Gary Mathews. ,N. s ..r.. PAUL SMITH, quarterback, Second team, All District, 5 T.D, passes. ,J ,,,.+ , W Na a-,ww W- ,H all ts an A W f 61, iii 4251 , net? fm 1. ta ' I if!? w2' . . ,J Q ,:f'?94-feavi .5 gig: -Jag, . 4?-5 Menard-I3 Tioga-6 WITH FULLBACK BILL HAYNE sidelined because of iniuries, the Eagles entered the Tioga game against the best team the Indians had ever fielded. On the first play from scrimmage, Larry Landry scampered 91 yards to paydirt. Raymond Michiels missed the extra point and the score stood 6-O. It remained that way until the third quarter when Paul Smith sprinted 32 yards for the second Eagle TD. The extra point kick split the uprights and the Eagles were ahead to stay. Not to be refused, however, the Indians fought back valiantly and scored on a I yard plunge to stay alive. Tightening their defense the Eagles held Tioga in check for the remainder of the game, registering their third straight victory, I3-6. Johnny Caesar gallops to a first down behind the blocking aid of Mike Riche in the Natchitoches game. 1 I Q M W. Q-wa ' rf! il 1 wi fl. LEFT HALFS: Jimmy Hay, Larry Landry, Mark Bell, and Danny Reed. Raymond Michiels, with Paul Smith holding, kicks the extra point in the Tioga game. af' ENDS: Front: Raymond Michiels, Jeff Chicola, Ronnie DiStefano. Back: Simmy Thibeaux, Allen Eskew, and Gene Flynn. 15 I we :-1 I I, 7 L. Marksville-25 Menard-7 RIDING A THREE GAME WINNING STREAK, the heavily favored Eagles confidently iourneyed to Marksville. But in the first half they were soon iolted into the realism that they were up against an overpowering Marksville team. Menard could not mount any effective attack through the first quarterg only a stalwart defense repulsed the determined Marks- ville eleven. The Eagles broke the ice late in the second quarter on a 29 yard run by Larry Landry. The second half fared far worse for the Eagles as Marksville, under their quarterback Don Couvillion, scored two fast touch- downs in the third period and added two more tallies in the final frame. The aroused Tiger defense held off Menard to win 25-7. ,' MIKE RicHE, tackle. , 5 ,V 1 V fly: t 4,5534 1 if wi I03 Q? Q TACKLES: Bobby Riley, Al Mansour, Gene Chandler, Joe Glorioso, Randal Fir- rnin, Kirby Moras, Coy Gremillion, and Mike Riche. 1. 0 . 'Q Fw IO4 The Eagle defense stops the Natchitoches at- tempt for a touchdown. ,TG- , 5 . Awe, ,, N- 4,63-5 .Wa- . . s . .ct-,fr-1's V -M' 35? 93 , r ' ,4 ff..-rn .. . , -A- RIGHT HALFBACKS: Paul Redmond, Larry Mathews, Ronnie Mayeaux, and Johnny Caesar. MANAGERS: Doug Chenevert, Wayne Gremillion, Mike Vil- lard, and Brian Say- be. .Q - -R' -fwwws K . f .. .. -1' ata 5 - - . Yrs? .1 s .E 'M- . 1 J' r X ,, ss? X. I , 1. 3, IQ' J Ji. 4 5. tgixqlrk :xm a- .t ' :f:s- ' i'ft-ff' Kf 'if Q-5.5 ga: COACHES Crenshaw, Horn, and Mahfouz show anxiety as the Eagles meet stiff op- position. LARRY LANDRY First team halfback, 8l4 yards rushing, 6 touchdowns, 36 points. 'frqf ' -' r '- , i ii MW iis 455' 113- ffm. . 5 . ft f ,. Q ,- 2 ,. fix I , inf ,Q L y as f 9 , , A, xl ' I E? n V. 'X L A '-wig? 4 - V ' 4 Ferriday-l 9 Menard-7 BEFORE THE CONTEST with Ferriday the Eagles were sporting a l-O mark in district play. But Ferriday capitalized on Menard errors to piece together a T9-7 win. Of the 3 Bulldog tallies, one was a 73 yard punt return and another was an 84 yard fumble recovery run. After that the Eagles settled down but the damage had already been done. Menard led in all statistics, but were hurt badly by being penalized 70 yards and by losing four fumbles. The lone Eagle tally was an ll yard pass from Paul Smith to Larry Landry late in the final period. 'Z 1. rw '41 .S ' 1' J? ia' , ff: 33 3.4 A E iiill i j f Menard-O Springhill-O DEFENSE PLAYED THE KEY ROLE in this game, which saw the Eagles bounce back after two straight defeats to hold Springhill, a real powerhouse, to a score- less tie. Springhill was heavily favored but the Eagles were prepared and felt confident they could stop the Lumberiacks. Though the Eagles were held to 75 yards total offense compared to 200 yards for Springhill, neither team made a serious threat to score, the only drive being Springhill's march to the Eagle 20, there to be held on fourth down by a fired-up defense. QUARTERBACKS: Steve Smith, Ronnie Melder, Paul Smith and Chip Songy. LARRY MATHEWS, Second team All-District, halfback, 5 touchdowns. Quarterback Paul Smith breaks through the Tioga defense for a touchdown as Jeff Chicola and Ray- mond Michiels look on. .m ficff ' '17 f ' I me ' 5 I 1,2 ,5 , .fy ., WV,-V3.2 CENTERS: Terry White, Skip Riche, and Kenneth Mathews. YW: lf' - tag hhhh T '1 Z T T I gil T 3 Q -1' h h' ' ' ni ' r, i H ik GUARDS: Kneeling, Paul Mayeuax, Joe Marian, Jack Rodgers, and Johnny Vandersypen, Back Row: Jacque Pucheu, Jeff Baillio, and David Vicknair, Q Larry Mathews breaks away for the first down in the Tioga game. JACQUE PUCHEU, Third team, All-District, Guard. h.....,QH-X Ronnie Stevens looks Tor an open 'reamrnaTe. Turregano goes up for Two against Colfax. Menard Caps Non- Distriot Play, With 11-8 Record MENARD BEGAN ITS BASKETBALL SEASON vviTh a loss To BolTon, The TirsT of Three To This AAA Team, The oTher AAA Team in The area, Pineville, also handed The Eagles Three deTeaTs. TournarnenTs were noT The hesT parT of Menard's season as The Eagles losT To BolTon aT Their ToUrnamen'T and To Pineville aT hoTh The Tioga and Rapides Tourneys. BUT a ray of lighT shone Through aT Opeloosas as The Eagles cap- Tured second place losing only To Opeloosas. BUT The besT vvas yeT To corne. Traveling To MonTgomery The Eagles Triornphed 98-79 To seT a school record and Tinish Their non-disTricT season vviTh an Tl-8 record. Frank Nlelder calls The play againsT NaTchiToches. , ,f T E x ,fiii , M. Tfbisfei. E5 is 2 as vss 'ff 1' 21:1 HL TY?-ws .,,ls 'Thru- Menard's defense sets up To stop, Colfax 51447 1 'Q 3 ADW! fav...---- ' , tm - - .g,., WMM-1'-J! .nM,,T.:, ...I An.,-f ,MW V N-A i .... Coach Billy Horn gives instructions To The B team at a time out Make if make if ,,, . a basket by Stevens ... - -- Hurrah!!! ' l llll I l l ' . lff M K W VARSITY BASKETBALL: Standing: Ronnie Stevens, Bill Hayne, Paul Turregano, Bruce Wallace, Frank Me-lder, Gene Flynny Kneeling: Paul Thibeaux, Charles Randall, Ronnie Melder, Jerry Romano, David Brunyninckx. f .IIA Fans cheer Eagles on. Will they stop him? Menard Falls Short of Berth in Playoffs OPENING THEIR DISTRICT SEASON AGAINST Jena the Eagles lost to the powerful Giants. Bouncing back Menard downed both Leesville and Tioga, but lost to Ferriday and the reigning district champs Natchitoches. Menard's defeat of Leesville started the second round of playg Ferriday was the next team to go down under the Eagles attack as did the Tioga Indians. Menard had its last chance for a berth in the state play-offs shattered as Natchitoches squeaked by in the Iast ten seconds to win. Jena ended NIenard's season as it began it defeating the Eagles and leaving them with a 5-5 record in district. Why didn't you do that before?? Q Bi Scoreboard Menard Oppgnentg Frank Melder scores despite de Bolton LaSalle Bolton Buckeye Pineville Oakdale Bolton Tioga Pineville Ville Platte Washington Nleville Opelousas Colfax Poland Pineville Dry Prong Lecornpte Jena Leesville Tioga Ferriclay Natchitoches Leesville Montgomery Ferriolay Tioga Natchitoches Jena Two points for Ronnie Meloler' f 3 5 if nz l 1 1 1 5 H3 Q V nv e I 'Y ETX , , f ' S 4 5 ,, ,Rediff 1 I new fxmfiie 4' if fzkgqfe ,ji , by H i K 5 ..+ K fit. .jxww . no Susan Fett, Homecoming Queen, is escorted by Mike Riche. The blazing E signifies Yhe fiery spirit of the Susan Fett Heads Homecoming Court Eagles. HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES were highlighted. by a decisive Eagle victory over Jena. Although the traditional student parade was rained out, Menardians main- tained high enthusiasm. Susan Fett became Queen after selling the most season tickets at Providence. Mike Riche topped Menard's list to become the Queen's escort. Each year these Homecoming activities are sponsored by the Menard Alumni. Students look torvvard to these functions as is shown by their attendance and spirit. Mike Riche, Queen Susan Fett, Simmy Thibeaux, and Margaret Rine ioin in pep rally activities. HOMECOMING COURT: Larry Landry, Judy Taranto, Allen Eskew, Cathy Cailleteau, Simmy Thibeaux, Margaret Rine, Mike Riche, Queen Susan Fett, Judy Tullier, and Mark Bell. i i 1 Coach Mahfouz congrat Gremillion. ulates one of his stars, Mike Menardmn at Athlr-:ui MENARD HONORS good sportsmanship and excellent physique at our annual Athletic Ban- quet. This event is important to the school as well as to those who receive the awards. ln keeping with tradition, the Athletic Associa- tion presented a huge check to Brother Cosmas. Parents seemed to be more excited than their sons as the awards were given. The night exercise closed, leaving only happiness in the hall. f el! N r ts or ' 'W s - as aaa: f i i 1 ' it l Q I 5 t'-. Q Guests of honor and faculty are seated before the cherished awards. Praised and Feted Banquet Award winner Johnny Flynn receives a kiss from his mother. PANY ' A fyigf '9 No, l s 55 M i' V ' An' , ' :J norm: 'V mn. S 5 Some of the original charter members of the Athletic Association stand behind a huge check presented to Bro. Cosmas. Spectators at the l965 Athletic Banquet listen attentivelv as the ceremonies progress. The banquet was held in Convention Hall. 4,92 ,Q Menard's Confrmernity and the Providence Sodality sponsored many ioinf proiecls including a delightful dance. , if 32 ,lr d i 18- 'Q I , i if 41, , Skip Riclwe, as Old Man Time, illustrates the theme of Time Flies . ilve Junior -Senior Prom rr- rrrr Q Sweetheart Dance Crowns Social Events THROUGHOUT THE YEAR the students of Menard and Providence are offered a chance to escape their studies and attend one of the Menard-Providence dances. Hotel Bentley furnished the scene for the Key Club Sweetheart Dance. The Anniversary Ball, the Soc Hop and the Confraternity- Sodality Dance were held in Providence Gym. The Mossmen provided music for the Soc Hop and the Fugitives for the Confraternity-Sodality Dance. Highlighting the evening for the Key Club Sweetheart Dance was the crowning of the Sweetheart. The honor was bestowed upon Christy Foltz with Cindy Bize as her maid. Music was provided bythe Capris. The Brethren added an unexpected performance to the Sweetheart Dance. Y'-as Nl Q' fgxl ,Q ' 1 511 '95, Sweetheart Chris Foltz is escorted by Bill Hayne, and her Maid of Honor, Cindy Bize, is escorted by Jacques Pucheu. Bill Hayne crowns Chris Foltz as Key Club Sweetheart 1 Her malesty the Queen lVickie Deanj along with her court and subjects Seniors Present Hit Play 'QTHE MOUSE THAT ROARED i spects the captured weapon-a Q bomb. CAST QF SENlOR ACTQRS Gloriana ......................... Vickie Dean Mary .. ... Judy Barker Jane . . .,.. Pat Bordelon Fran .. . Cheryl Matassa Pam ... ... Maria Ortego Norma . . . . Theresa Conques Helen ... Janice Thiberville i Ann . ...... Page ........ Miss Johnson .. Miss Wilkins .. Mrs. Reiner .... Jill and Debbie . Mrs. Bascom . . . Tully Bascom ... Count Mountioy . . . Mr. Beston .... President ...... Professor Kokintz Will Tautum ... General Snippet Tom Mulligan .. Soldiers ....... ... Marilyn Webb .. Renee Hilton . ...... Ann Landry Pat Vandersypen . .. Becky Alexander . Sondra Goleman Liz Harvard . . . Judy Coombs .. Jimmy Gabour ,... Mike Geiger . Field Gremillion David Benter . .. .. . ...... Joe Tullier . Ronnie Fiorenza . . . .... Terry Young . . . ..... Sam Mayeux John Montgomery . .l .......... Warren Vidrine . . . . . . Jack Lewis, Blaise DiStetano, Maurice Curcio, Patsy Hollis, Liz Chavanne, Cherilyn Dean, Lynda Dupuy MK E 3 ii . as N M5-uh 9? The Queen and her court discuss the economic problems that beset their small nation. Professor Kokintz QTerry Youngt -far right-receives his com- mission from the President of the United States CRonnie Fior- enzat to recover a stolen nu- clear weapon. General Snippet Uohn Montgomeryj looks on approvingly. MENARD'S SENIOR CLASS along with the Senior Class of Prov- idence gave their annual play last year in a successful presentation of The Mouse That Roared. Satire accented the play strongly. lt was a story ot a small nation's attempt to receive American aid by declaring war on the United States with the intention ot being defeated. This revenue from the U.S. was to be used to revive the economy which had been ruined by American capitalists. lronically when this nation decides to invade she pulls a sur- prise victory. The story ends there leaving the audience to form their own opinion of the outcome. Seniors Jim Gabour, Mike Geiger, Theresa Conques, Vickie Dean, and Marilyn Webb, rehearse their parts in the play. ff I L, STATE RALLY WINNERS: Paul Ha- worth, Pat Sanchez, Lee Gremillion, James Galoour, Chip Songy, Buddy David, Glen Saucier, Warren Vidrine. Rall Winners Are the Pride of Menard. EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS at Menard rank among the highest. Proof of high academic status is verified strongly each year by the ettorts ot the young men chosen to represent all Menardians. These students have earnecl a glowing reputation among competition present at these rallies. Rallies in which Menardians have excelled themselves are: the Cenla Rally, the Northwestern Rally, the CBEA Rally, and the State1Rally. Having gained recognition at these meets, students reflect honorlupon the educational standards ot Menard. This recognition is shared bythe school as a whole. CBEA Rally participants: Ken John- son, Warren Vidrine, Greg Gorman- ous, Jim Zangla, Lee Gremillion, Al Wettermark, Ronald Welch, -James Swinnen, Steve D'Angelo. A reminder of spirit, our stuffed eagle, guards his domain of The school library. Alex, The golden eagle and Menard's mascoT, has found a new home in The Alexandria CiTy ZOO. Golden Eagle 'Alex Finally Comes Home AFTER THREE YEARS OF WAITING, Menardians have finally acquired an official mascoT4a golden eagle. Mainly Through The efforfs of The Key Club and especially of Mrs. Neil Chandler, an officer of The Menard MoThers' Club, The Federal Govern- menT shipped us an eagle whTch had been cap- Tured in New Mexico. As a resulT of a school wide conTesT, The new eagle was dubbed Alex , The Alexandria CiTy Zoo is supplying The housing for Alex. Unoler way now is The Key Club's Tollow-up proiecT of building a porTable cage so ThaT The eagle may be loroughf To pep rallies and home games. ..- Saluratorian, Francis J. David, delivers an address to the audience. ,ww- Class Night Senior K... Seniors ponder high school achievements. Entrance of Menard seniors proved to be a solemn mo- ment. U' V' f Brings ut Abilities CLASS NIGHT tends to herald the atmos- phere which will prevail at Graduation. As honors are bestowed upon Menard's seniors, tension increases and expectation reaches its peak. This exercise will long after linger in the minds of those present. Although these eager young men will not remember all that is said here, the ideas which they will possess will serve to guide them as they leave our halls. Triumphant and ioyous, seniors will cele- brate this event and prepare themselves for the forthcoming ceremonies. Ellis Saybe receives one of his scholastic awards from Msgr. A. Olinger. Michael Carey leads the seniors out of the hall as Class Night activities end. Et if Z 'V , 'f. .1 V ,Q Father Warren Larroque delivers the grad graduating seniors. uation address to the Graduation Highlights Four Years of Work AS THE SCHOOL YEAR draws to a close one thought is evident in the minds ot the graduating seniors: commencement exercises bring to an end tour years ot ioy and sorrovv, of anticipation. ln one of the last actions ot their high school career, the graduates ot Menard and Providence High Schools gathered at Our Lady of Prompt Succor Church to participate in the Baccalaureate Mass celebrated by Rt. Rev. Msgr. AO. Olinger. At the Alexandria Convention Hall the seniors received their diplomas from His Excellency The Most Reverend Charles P. Greco, Bishop of Alex- andria. The graduation address was delivered by Father Warren Larroque, Principal ot St. Eredericlcs of Monroe. Commencement exercises closed with Benedic- tion celebrated by Bishop Greco. Bishop Charles Greco closes Commence- ment exercises with Benediction. 475' QM al' Bishop Charles Greco presents one of lVlenard's proud graduates with his long awaited diploma. Lt. Comdr. A.S. D'Angelo presents Buddy David with the N.R.O.T.C. scholarship to Notre Dame. N, 356 'ft avftwa Parents and friends congratulate the graduates l I27 Annual student Mass sets the proper atmosphere for the coming school year. A joint'pro1ect: decorating the field for an Eagle home game. KN, i I Sundry Activities End Menard's Final Year THIS YEAR'S SPECIAL ACTIVITIES can best be described as a preparation for mutual cooperation between Menard- Providence students. Since these schools will merge next school year, emphasis has been focused upon joint protects. Both schools have participated in the annual school Mass, in decorating the ball field, in spiritual ac- tivities sponsored by the Providence Sodal- ity and Menard's Confraternity, and in a most enjoyable talent show. Mvki Brother Jordan S.C., tells Menarclians of Sacred Heart missions in Africa, where he performs his duties as a missionary. i ,M 131 A ntl an-' 'H , 1 z,11,,,n I is ,, A highlight ofthe talent show was entertainment furnished by this swinging band and their popular music 1 I I30 T T 1 I3l Congra+ula+ions From THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA I LEROY G. WILSON Commissioner of Finance and Urilifies W. H. LAMBDIN Commissioner of Sireefs and Parks W. GEORGE BOWDON, JR. Mayor I32 Congra+ula+ions, Seniors From Alexandria's Oldest Bank ALEXANDRIA - PINEVILLE - TIOGA X rw- H' Q'-:ld Randy Pias shows Joe Cicero and Lucien Rounfree 'rhe fine selecfion of shirfs af WEISS 8: GOLDRING .refggqg M. PLAN Now WA BETTER LIVING 9 1 In ui if HU 'Im 'I 3 w Q QJ , 7 ' ' K Mflv. 1 f ' f -ffl' 6 f -I-ff 1 -qv Q 1 X' L! 'N f. B Hn B f p + G 'rh HH H1 fhe Oufsfanding CC3JfJ1JE1D'1CfECOD BENIHAl lllUISIANA HIEUIHIU GUMPANY, ING- an investor-owned, tax-paying utility I33 CNSTEQ House ir, ANDLOUNGE yi HAMMOND ORGAN lr AIR CONDITIONED FOI YOUR ' COMFORT AND AMIISENENT 5 -R ? :' .,:' I - , . .- I. Lfhifi il? QL .3 M gf Wah, Wfffgfiuw i Wm-1 THE WORLD s FINEST Fooo y ga, - , .., -1'-M 5 , 1. E' 1' ,, l ., . 5 'I' . XXX wr if iii orrlwmii if , X 3 I ..- .fe .e .i - .f , I W 1 . g OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL Q SEAFOODS Q CHOICE STEAKS g MAINE LOBSTERS FACILITIES FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS -54 ,eu ,.,.. HERBIE K. SMITH, Owner . U ..,, Q0 A HEA Phone . . . Hlllcresl' 2-I82I A :m,AA M zziflfiip Q,11: ,if i' ' ner n'i fz. . fi' or Hmcresi 2'92H MEMBER or ' EE'EA ' '--- Weekdays Diner's Club Freshmen Rodney Ceasar and John Pucheu give Their in- IO A.M.- Midnighr 3515 LEE ST' Amjican ierprelalion cl Cool Casey Al' The Bal lor lhe Talenl' Sundays Express Show. IO A.M. - 4 P.M. lo lhe Leaders of Tomorrow . . . S+uden+s of Menard Memorial High School A friendly welcome awails school-age boys and girls a+ lhe Rapides Banlr 81 Trusl Co. Many of you are already our palrons and we say Thank You for your confidence. To lhose of you who are nof currenlly using our modern banking facilifies, we exlend a cordial invilalion lo you lo come by and visil, us in Alexandria or in Pineville. I34 ERBIE K LAUNDRY ' le Woven, V denfcu 5 l Z, Q o 2 r I 2 5 1 5 , .+ ' Q s I Of L, Ph. 1 n 1 Q Six Convenienl' Loca+ions 'I'o Serve You P. O. Box 449 ALEXANDRIA, LA. Fur and Woolen Sforage PHONE HI 2-588l Faculfy members celebrale as 'rhey claim v I y g I' I2 B in The Sfudenl-Faculiy Volleyball Game. CITY BEVERAGE COMPANY INCORPORATED STEVE THIBERVILLE, Presiden+ ALEXANDRIA, LA. ARROW FOOD DIST. INC. Aexandria, La. PHONE 445-3227 PHONE 443-5276 Wholesale Dislribufors lns'H+u+ional and Consumer Frozen Foods Besl' Wishes From TI-loMAs c. DAVID PAN-AMERICAN ENGINEERS I022 Tenfh SI'reeI' PHONE HI 3-8438 BORDEN MILK CO. Wholesale Depf. H. M. BROWN-Disfribufor 3403 MacArIhur Dr. Phone HI 3-6880 BORDEN ICE CREAM CO. 3403 MacAr+hur Dr. Phone HI 2-I243 BORDEN RETAIL MILK 3403 MacArIhur Dr. Phone HI 5-3009 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK AIexandria's Only NaI'ionaI Bank Murray 8: Foisy Wes+ga+e Shopping Cenier Member F.D.I.C. Federal Reserve Sysfem .I . rrrer V53 ,' A. I -..m.M.f,..v...,. W WW we wwf rw v--- u T 'S CI bb P ar dIh y d Lucien Rounfree and Davnd Kohara look over 'the fme seIec- Iion of men's CIOIIIIHQ af SCHWARTZBERG'S. '36 Be Safe! Insure WII'h VAN GOSSEN INSURANCE AGENCY Ernesi' VanGossen-Paul Lohman 925 Foisy I7'rhI S+. PHONE HI 2-23I0 Complimenls of Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. O. Olinger- PASTOR Our Lady of Prompl Succor Parish Charlolle Kramer and Jacque Pucheu lhanl: Coach Mah- 'fouz on behalf of The Cheerleaders and Alhlelic leams. NEAL CHANDLER WHOLESALE LUMBER Monroe Highway, Four Miles Nor'l'h of Congra+ula+ions, Seniors Alexandria smmg Alexandria Over Thing Years Building Malerials and Supplies Telephone Bollon and Orchard Hl 2-6662 HI 2-666l PHONE HI 3-0404 l f . Q 5 y Cafeleria workers Allen Melancon, Alan Bordelon, Jim Hol- mes and Charles Melancon help lhe cooks by cleaning 'l cafeferva afler meals. Compliments of a Friend I37 l.J 1 wif JOHN NOTARI SALES Disfribufor C n t TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS 'me S PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES G CANDIES AND CHIPS . Ph.: 442-0004 Fl'IeI'lCI 6520 Lake Charles Hwy. Alexandria, La. REED's WS.. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ILIIYAU Royal Typewrilers-Vic+or Adding Machines BY PASS ESSO SC MacARTHUR AT MONROE ALEXANDRIA, LA. PHONE 3-8203 Sales - Renfals - Repairs pm. 5 My? 1 327 Jaclrson S+. Phone HI 2-726I Tiger in ALEXANDRIA, LA. Your Tank ' Lasf year's Key Club officers, Mike Gremillion, Ellis Saybe. Jrnmie Gabour, and Milne Geiger insfalled new members Ilhe inslallalion banquel I38 ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI BOTTLING CO., INC. 2325 Lee S+. Phone HI 5-5329 Anifa Hebert LoreHa Dupree. Karen Peirus. Paula Glass and Barbara Hollis demonsirafed Iheir Ialenls in an hilarious homecoming slcil. Besi' Wishes Io Our Sons and Our BroI'hers MENARD MOTHER'S CLUB Presidenr ..... ..... M rs. Simeon Thibeaux Vice-Presiclenr ..... Mrs. Jerome Vandersypen Secreiary ..... ..... M rs. Norman Viclcnair Treasurer . . . ..... Mrs. Neal Chandler Parliameniarian .... Mrs. H. J. Ve-.ad ESTORGE DRUG CO. OF RAPIDES, INC. Biological ProcIuc+s-An'I'iI'oxins Pharmaceuficals-Anfibiofic Serums PaI'en+s-Proprie+aries-Cigars Soda Founfain Supplies-Chemicals Sunclries-Drugs and Fix+ures Service Since l9OI HI 2-3356 36I5 Expansion S+. On behalf of Ihe Mayor of Alexandria, Mr. Joe Sanchez 'Ihanks Coach Bob Hahfouz ai' a farewell pariy given by 'fhe Aihleiic Associaiion. Compliments of a Friend CompIimenI's of allen's BLUE PRINT Sc SUPPLY CD 415 JUHNSTCIN ST. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA PHDNE 3-1377 I39 Class President: Bot- tom Row: Jerry Campo, I2-By Kenneth Maih- ews, ii-B5 Johnny Barnidge, 9-Ag George Tullier, 9-B7 Alfred Mansour, 10-A. Top Row: Jacque Pucheu, 12-Ag Bruce Wallace, il-Ay Norman Chen- everf, 9-Cp Johnny Ceasar, IO-B. gag GB' 'f .as Ai yy , rlglf Alia Q sei , J. J J lJaJ , ,vi Q9 M g 'D 1.2. DAMICO'S SHOE SHOP 3208 Jackson Slreel' HI 2-560I Lucien Rounfree, David Kohara. Joe Cicero, and Lloyd Daigreponl slop lo admire line fine furnilure al CLARK DUNBAR. JOSEPH uQ5nlnn H.L HONORE X? 1, irq, f l .9 ff., . K , lr XXX , fx As Avis Drug 81 Specialty Co ,AA are Wallpaper and Paint, Inc. Specializing in 95 Balm, Aye. DRUG AND BEAUTY AID RACKS ALEXANDRIA, LA. Drugs Houseware Home of De Solo Painls Beauly Aids Nofiong Sundries School Supplies 3902 Sugar House Road P. O. BOX 5027 ALEXANDRIA, LA. l40 OWL FINE FOODS Jay Merfens Dial HI 2-6962 II2I CI'1es+er S+. ALEXANDRIA, LA. I1 gegif Hiya +11 Enfhusiasm is hig emon a e ans as e c eer cagers on Io viciory. For Ihe Besi Resf Easf or We-sf -SIay af L91 , ,SQ iw 1' N 5 'ii - I QQ I? E? I ' . an ALEXANDRIA i Nl 4 'E 2 Ei ,w11w1 ' 1' - r In v 1 I+ 5 E ai , il I ll -Ir. I :fi 5.5-A. ig 5F I I I6 MacAr'I'I1ur Drive '-1: ',,i 4 -E 1 If 3' - Alexandria, Louisiana 7I303 Tel.: 443-I84I Area Code 3I8 INDEPENDENT MILL AND GIN 3306 Third Slrreei ALEXANDRIA, LA. PHONE I'II 2-4458 sin er osie an a ca ure Irs ace in Hwe Mena FII: q R Rdll pf dfI'pI P vidence Talenf Show. rd- S MENARD KEY CLUB Congralulalions R. BLAIR LABORATORY lnsecl' Conlrol Norl'l1 Bollon and Shirland Ave. Alexandria, Louisiana eniors Jac ue uc eu, i ane, en sew. oe icero s l d srp R' ' ' q P li Bll H y All El: J C an I :che presenl llueur slcll, If l Were Nol' An Eagle . which won lhem second place in lhe TalenlSl'1ow. DESCANT 81 SON UPHOLSTERERS Furnilure Upholslering-Canvas Awnings Aulomobile Seal' Covers 6ll Beauregard Slreel' Alexandria, Louisiana-7l30l You'll enjoy doing all your shopping at WELLAN'S ' 3-Convenienl' Free Parking Lols JOHN FOLTZ BRIAN DUKE lllll lzsurcufzce qerzcy, IZ P. O. Box 4006 Dial 442-8838 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Our Policy ls Your Proleclion ABE'S PAWN SHOP II22 Main Sfreei' HI 2-7083 ADAM'S JEWELRY 7I7 Third S+. HI 3-2847 ALEXANDER 8: BOLTON 3I30 Jackion S+ree+ HI 5-24-3I AMERICAN CLEANERS I2I9 Jackson S+ree+ HI 2-8006 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Sam Bejach, Represen+a'five HI 2-8550 BILL McARTHUR'S GULF SERVICE 37 MacAr+Inur Drive 445-5220 BRISTER HDW. AND MARINE SALES 72I MacAr+I'1ur Drive HI 3-6008 CAMPO ELECTRIC CO. 2920 Jackson S+ree1' HI 2-8882 CAPLAN's MEN's SHOP 9:6 Third shop 442-88I6 PATRONS DESCANT 8: SON AUTO TRIM SHOP 6lI Beauregard S+ree'I' HI 2-7I58 GEORGE ALLEN, LOCKSMITH 2I5 Lee HI 2-3046 GUARANTY BARBER SHOP I002 Third S+ree+ I'II 2-6202 GUS KAPLAN-GREENS I400 MacAr+I1ur Village HI 5-623I HEMENWAY'S FURNITURE CO.. 300 Jackson Sfreei' HI 2-6692 HUFFMAN MERCANTILE 208 I Harris HI 2-78l8 IDEAL PACKAGE LIQUOR 40 Bolfon Avenue HI 2-I23I JOHN'S DRESS SHOP 3204 Jackson S+. HI 5-I l08 LABORDE'S REXALL DRUGS 29I3 Lee Sfreef 443-7227 INC I43 PATRONS LACROIX AND WARING. ACCOUNTANTS RED RIVER CANDY CO. Commercial Building 80I Washingfon S+ree+ HI 3-4559 HI 2-7602 LAWHORN AND BAKER. INC. SOUTHERN CHEVROLET CO.. INC. I26 Tenfh S+ree+ l800 Lee S+, H' M65' HI 5-4s2I LOHMAN'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER SIMMS FLOWER SHOP Ba+on Rouge Highway 2828 Jackson S+ree'l' HI 3-6573 HI 5-6236 MELVIN A. SCHONFELD INS. AGENCY STANLEY'S BODY SHOP 206 Commercial Building 502 Third S+ree+ HI 2-49II HI 3-7325 TONY'S AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICE PEARCE TWIN CITY Moron co. 7'9 MGCAIHWI Drive I5I8 Washingfon S+ree'I' 445-6885 HI 5-3666 PELICAN CIGAR COMPANY UNITED ELECTRIC 81 MAGNETO SERVICE 70 Prospeci' S+ree+ 824 Tenfh S+ree+ I II 3-844-I HI 5-24-9I PINEVILLE NEWS WALKER OLDSMOBILE CO. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gabour I6I6 MacAr'l'I1ur Drive HI 3-722I 442-6685 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND I44 I , Becky Alexander A Jerry Allen .... 48, 49, 77, 80, Reverend Terry Allen Mr. Ronald Allen .. Lucy Alonso ...... Silvia Alonso .. Dan Andries . . Eddie Andries ....... 18, Joe Armetta ............ 60, 65, Brother Armand S.C. . . ..... . . . Thomas Ashley , ....... . . 40, Mrs. Catherine Badon ............ Pat Bagley ............ 20, 48, Albert Baker .. Gene Baker Jack Baillio . . Jeff Baillio . .. Robert Baillio . . Judy Barker John Barnidge . ' 401 60, .. 48, 52, 48, 49 . 40, 41, 45, Mr. Quinton Barnidge ............ Carrol Barton ....... David Basco Jimmy Basco Carol Becker .. 49, .. 49, 54 Arthor Behler .............. 49, Mark Bell ........ 50, 58, 103, Pat Bell ........................ Brother Bennet S.C. .. 15, 16, 74, 82, Phillip Bergeron Father Biggar .............. 17, Cindy Bize .... 75, 84, 85, 111, Michael Blalock Michael Blank .......... ..... Chuck Bober ..... Charles Bonneau Steve Bonnette David Boogaerts 41, Alan Bordelon . Jerome Bordelon John Bordelon Pat Bordelon ..... W. George Bowdon, Donald Brasher Robert Brian ...... John Bromley . .. Lynn Brown .... 41 49, 51 . 61, 72, 76, 41, 48, 49, 75, Jr., Mayor .... .. 61, 66, 76, 61, 63, 68, 75, 41 David Bruyninckx .... 54, 55, 59, 79, Marilyn Bruyninckx Julie Burden .......... ........ Reverend C.C. Burleigh .... 20, 21 C Mr. John Alec Caesar ............ Johnny Caesar 49, 51, 52, 100, 102, 104, 140 40, 41, . . 54, 55, 1 Index Rodney Caesar . . . 41, Ronald Caesar Cathy Cailleteau . .. Frank Campo .... Gerald Campo ... Phyllis Campo .. Robert Campo . . Larry Carbo .... Mildred Carbo .. 45,72,77, 134 41 85, 115 54,55 .. 61, 65,140 84 41,42 ...49, 52 .....84 Michael Carey ..... . . 125 Donna Carpenter ................ 85 Mrs. Lou E. Carter .............. 36 Louis Cataldie 62, 68, 76, 77, 80, 81 Michael Cayer ................ 48, 49 Charles Cazes ......... . . 41, 46 Mr. Travis Chaddick . .. ... . . 87 Paula Champagne ............... 84 Joe Champlin ................ 54, 55 Gene Chandler ....,. Mrs. Chandler .. Liz Chavanne .... Doug Chenevert.. .. 62, 65, 75, 104 82 120 54, 59, 104 Norman Chenevert ........ 41, 46, 140 Mr. Slim Chenevert ....... .. 87 Chris Chicola .................... 84 Guy Chicola .................... 49 Jeff Chicola .. . 60, 62, 63, 75, 76, 103, ' 105 Jo Claire Chicola .. ...... 84 Paula Chicola . 84, 85 Ronnie Chicola 54, 59 Vincent Chicola .............. 60, 62 Mr. A. M. Cicardo ................ 86 Joe Cicero .... 62, 66, 78, 80, 81, 133, 140, 142 Louis Coco ....... 49, 52 Sondra Coleman . . . .. . 120 Charles Collins .... ....... 4 9 Theresa Conques . .. . . 120, 121 Bruce Cook ...,.. ....... . . 41, 42 Daniel Cook ...................... 49 Danny Coombs .... 54, 58, 59, 75, 79 Brother Cosmas, S.C. 14, 16, 33, 76, 82, 83, 93, 116, 117 Randall Courtney .............. 41, 42 Don Couvillion ........ 49, 77, 80, 81 Joe Crawley ......... ....... . . 54, 55 Coach Louis Crenshaw ...... 29, 104 Michael Cresap .................... 49 Mike Crooks .......... 62, 75, 77, 93 Ronnie Cucchiara . . . ......... 60, 62 Charles Cummings .f. Maurice Curcio . .. D Dennis Daigre .. ...41,42 120 41, 46, 79 Joe Daigre ...................... 95 Lloyd Daigrepont .... 62, 63, 75, 80, 81, 140 Dave Dailey .......... 60, 63, 72, 73 Reverend Donald Damiehs ...... 18, 19 John Damico .............. ..... 4 2 Lt, Comdr, A.S. D'Angelo 127 Stephen D'Angelo .... 55, 76, 81, 111, 122 Billy Dauzat .... A ............... 63 Linda, Davenport .. .............. 85 Buddy David .... . . . 74, 122, 124, 127 Fran David .... .............. 8 5 Bruce Davis ........ 90 , 91, 92, 94, 96 Brother Dean, S.C. .......... 16, 23, 82 Cherilyn Dean .... .. Grady Dean ..... Vickie Dean ..... Pat DeKeyser Buz Deleery .. Anna DeLeon ..... Don Dermenstein Eunice DeSelle Philip DeSelle ..... Margaret Devereux .. Joseph Deville ..,.. Blase DiStefano .... Ronald DiStefano ...... Brother Donnan, S.C. .. James Dore ....... Billy Douzaj ....... Gordon Ducote Pat Duffy ....... Will Duffy .... John Dunn .. Marvin Dunn .. Michael Dunn Jimmy DuPont 120 52,150 120, 121 42, 79 55, 59 as 55 36 50, 52 as 42 120 ...55, 103 6,7 74 50 42, 46 .. 50,52 63 42, 46 42, 46 42,45, 46 42,45 Loretta Dupree . . . . 84, 139 Lynda Dupuy . .. . . .. 120 E Rex Edwards ....... ............ 5 5 Brother Elbert, S.C. .... 24, 72, 77, 82 Lucy Emanus .................... 84 Allen Eskew .... 63, 76, 103, 115, 142 Charles Eskew .... 55, 74, 75, 90, 55, 79 F Frank Fazio ...... Charles Feduccia .... . 42,45 55,59 Pat F611 ....... ............... 4 2 Susan Fett ...... 84, 86, 114, 115 Gary Fillette . . .,.. ....... 5 5, 76, 77 Ronnie Fiorenza . Randall Firmin .... Dot Flynn ...... . John Flynn . . . . . Bob Foltz .... Christy Foltz Mr. John Foltz Steve Forbis ..... Larry Fordham . .. Mrs. Emily Foret Bobby Franks .. Gordon Frazier . . . Richard Fried .. Donald Fuselier .. G Bob Gabour 120, 121 59,104 84 94,96,97, 117 42, 45 119 87 42,46 63, 69 35,36 55, 59 63,68 .. 56, 59 .. 60, 64 42, 45, 72, 78 Jimmy Gabour ...... 120, 121, 122, 138 U g ....--.' 57 Arthur Mayeaux . .. David Garland . . Mike Geiger Susan Geiger . .. Victor Gengo ...... Andrew Gilchrist Paula Glass Joe Glorioso .... Doug Gormanous Greg Gormanous Mark Garmanous Newton Gorsha 56, 120, 121, ....50, 85, ...53,59, 56, ...'lid Grady Gravel ......... ..... .... Bishop Charles P. Alfred Gremillion Barry Gremillion Coy Gremillion .... Doug Gremillion . Greco 13, 127, 53, 42, 50, 52, 59 138 85 46 52 139 104 59 122 49 50 91 126 59 46 104 42,43 Field Gremillion ... .... 120 Gordon Gremillion ... .. . 42, 43 Henry Gremillion . . . . . . 42, 43 Hugh Gremillion .. ..... 55 Lee Gremillion .. .. 122 Linda Gremillion .. ... 85 75 Linda Gremillion . . Margo Gremillion .................. 84 Mike Gremillion .... 95, 96, 166, 138 Noel Gremillion ..... .......... 4 9, 79 Wayne Gremillion . . . . . 50, 91, 104 Pat Guillory ...... ...... 5 6, 59 Paul Guillory .... .. 49, 50 Julius Gutierrez . . . . 43, 46 H Mrs. Frances Hall . .. 34 Lisa Hall ......... .... 8 4 Marcie Hamilton ... . .. 84 Liz Harvard ..................... 120 Paul Haworth .................... 122 Jimmy Hay .... 64, 67, 68, 95, 103 sm Hayne .... 63, 64, 74, 75, 76, 103, 110, 119, 142 Mr. W. H. Hayne .................. 83 Mrs. W. H. Hayne .......... .. 83 Anita Hebert . . . .......... 85, 139 Jay Hebert . . . . . . 42, 43, 46, 73 Joe Hebert ..... .......... 4 3, 46 Mr. Boyd Helm .... 87 Charles Hennigan .. .... 117 Ronald Hernandez ... ... 43, 46 James Herrington .......... 49, 50 Sally Herrington . . ............... 85 Blaise Hill ..... . . . 49, 50, 77, 78 Gareth Hill ........... . 133 Kenneth Hill .. ........... 50, 73 Randall Hill . . .. . 52, 56, 58, 59 Boony Hilton .... ..... 8 4, 85, 111 Renee Hilton . . . .... . 120 Barbara Hollis . .. .. 85, 139 Patsy Hollis ... . . . . 120 Jim Holmes ............. .. 56, 137 Judy Holmes ................... 120 Reverend Leo Van Hoorne .......... 18 Coach Bill Horn .. 22, 29, 30, 104, 109 Mark Hromadka .............. 42, 43 Francis Huffman .............. 56, 59 Al Huguet ....... .... 6 4, 66, 67, 76 Joseph Huguet David Hussey Sean Hussey Richard Jarred . .. .. 55, 56, 72, J 57, 51 ,43 81 59 Brother Jean, S.C. Kenneth Johnson . .. Rodney Johnson . . , . Brother Jordan, S.C. . . Brother Julius, S.C. .. .......... . 37 Joseph Juneau Mike Juneau .... David Kaufman . .. Bob Keen ...... Anthony Kelly .. Patrick Kelly .... Harold Kennedy Jack Kennedy .... Tommy Kennedy Stephanie Kennedy 17 .. 122 91 .. 129 .. ......... 49, 51 56, 59, 60, 64 43, 45 42, 43 41, 43, 45 .. 59, 72, 79 60, 64 64,65 85 Ronald Kertz .............. 49, 51, 77 Terry Kitchen .................. 51, 52 David Kohara .... 63, 140, Charlotte Kramer .,.. 75, 84, 85, 111, 137 James LaBorde Jerry LaBorde .. Johnny Lacour .... James Lachney Doug LaCroix .. Liz LaCroix .... Adrian Lamkin . . . Albert Lanius . . . Ann Landry Larry Landry .... 55, 64, 66, 80, 81, 136 ...44, 46 44,46 57 ......44, 46 .. 63, 65,68 85 .. 41, 44, 45 44, 45 75, 120 57, 75, 90, 100, 102,103,104, 115 Woody Landry ................ 57, 59 Fr. Warren Larroque ................ 126 Coach Jerry Lavespere .... 26, 27, 30, 110 Jackie Leatherman ... Barbara Leavines . .. Kathy LeBlanc . . . Sue Ledig ..... Martin Lee ..... Russell Leger .... Eugene Lemoine David Lemoine . .. Philip Lemoine Tim Lemoine Vincent Lena ..... Jack Lewis ........ Mr. Jesse Lohman Peter Lomonte .... Eddie Lund 84 84 B5 85 44 .. 44, 45 44, 46 42,44 .. 42, 44 .. 42, 44 44,45 120 86 55,.57, 81 Coach Robert Mahfouz .... 16, 25, 30, Alfred Mansour ...... Lee Martin ..... . 104,116,137,139 140 48, 51, 104, Mary Masterson . . . . . .... . . . . 85 Lillie Bell Martin Cheryl Matassa John Matessino .. Paula Matherne . . . 36 120 49, 51 84, 85,111 Charles Mathews .................. 96 Francis Matthews . ..... Gary Mathews .... 57, 59 57, 79, 90, 102 58, 59, 72, 74, Kenneth Mathews .... 75, 90, 91, 106, 140 Larry Mathews .... 65, 66, 93, 100, 101, Marshall Matthews Michael Mathews ..... Mr. O'Hea rn Mathews Robert Mathews ..... Mr. Tom Mathews ..... Thomas Matthews ...... Jack Ma rien ..... Joseph Marien .... Brother Max, S.C. . . . Carol Mayeaux Gerald Mayeux .. Paul Mayeux Pat Mayeaux .... Ronnie Mayeaux . Sam Mayeaux .... Janet Mayeux .... 104,105,106 45, 46 45 ....87 79 87 90, 91, 98, 117 45, 46 106 . . 57, 59, . ..... 20, 82 . . . . 65, 69 84 45, 46 58, 59,106 90, 92 .. .. 65, 90,104 120 85 David McConnell ......... 44, 45 Robert McGlothlin ...... 94, 98, 117 John McQuilling .... 49, 51, 78, 80, 81 Tom McQuilling .. .....' .... 4 4, 45 Chris Meilleur ..... .......... 4 5, 46 Bernadette Melder' .......... 84, 85, 111 Frank Melder ........ 69, 108, 110, 111 Ronnie Melder .... 55, 58, 66, 75, 96, 97, 98,105,110,111 Allen Melancon .... 58, 59, 72, 73, 137 Charles Melancon .... 66, 69, 72, 73, 137 Joseph Melton ....... 42, 45, 79 Joe Mertens ........ 58, 59 Richard Mertens .. .. 51, 52 Clyde Michiels .. ....... 51, 52 James Michiels .............. 49, 51 Raymond Michiels .... 66, 67, 90, 91, 100,101,102,103,105 Paul Migues ............ ...... 4 4, 46 Guy Milazzo ................ 58, 59 William Miller ................ 55, 58 David Miller .... 55, 58, 72, 75, 76, 78 Richard Monroe .............. 42, 44 Tommy Montelaro . . . . . 66, 69, 92 John Montgomery .... 120, 121 Michael Moore ...... ........ 5 5 Mr. Kirby Moras, Sr. ..... 87 Kirby Moras ......... .... 5 8, 104 Bobby Morgan ..... Steve Morgan .. Walter Moreau . John Morino . ...66, N Joe Nasello George Nolan .. Cheryl Nugent .... Jerry Nugent .:. O lsaac Odum ........... 69 .. 49, 51 51 . .58, 59 91 .. 49, 51 85 ...51, 52 79 Rt. Rev. Msgr. A.S. Olinger ........ 126 John O'Neill ...... ........ . .. 51, 52 Maria Ortego .... Gregory Overman .. 120 .. 45 P Roy Parr .... Karen Petrus .. Liz Phillips Randy Pias ..... Hunter Pierson .... 51, 52 .. 84, 85,139 84 133 .......45 Janssen Pinckley ..... .... 4 9, 51 Mr. Gary Pontheiux ........ .. 87 Ted Powell ..........,. 42, 44, 46 Jacques Pucheu .... 63, 66, 74, 75, 76, 78,106,119,137,140,142 John Pucheu .... 41, 45, 46, 72, 78, 134 R Gary Rabalais .. Fdgar Rachal .. 52 Francis Rachal .................. 55, 58 Charles Randall .... Rosie Randall . .. Tommy Randall .... David Rasch 55, 58, 75, 76, 110, 111 ......... . 141 66, 75 46 Coach Bob Raxsdale .... ........... 3 2 Paul Redmond .... 49, 52, 104 Chris Reed ........ . . 75, 84, 85, 111 Daniel Reed ........ 49, 52, 75, 103 Mike Riche .... 65, 67, 102, 103, 104, 114,115 skip Riche .... 67, 75, 76, 106, 142 Robert Riley ...... Debby Rine .... 55, 58, 101, 104 Margaret Rine ................ 84, 115 Monty Rizzo . . . . .. Gerald Robichaux Ray Robinson ...... Jack Rodgers ..... Capt. Ronald Rod .. Michael Rodgers Jerry Romano Lucien Rountree . . . . Philip Roy ....... Brother Roy, S.C. .. Mr. Joseph Sanchez Pat Sanchez ...... 54, 55, 58, 75, 76 42, 46 .. ...... 66, 67 55, 58, 106 . ............ 73 .. 55, 59, 76, 110 63, 66, 67, 77, 80, 81, 133,136, 140 . .. 19 139 .. 49, 52, 75, 122 Ray Sanders . . . ............. 67, 93 Glen Saucier .................... 122 Brian Saybe ...... 48, 49, 52, 75, 91, 104 Ellis Saybe .. . ............ 125, 138 Doug Scott .. Terry Sellers . . . Tim Sellers . . as . ..6a, 67, 68, at 42, 44, 46 Mr. Joe Serio . Nancy Sheuermann George Simms .. Joe Simms ..... Danny Smith .... Mrs, Del Smith .. Ferd Smith ..... 86 ........ .. 84 .. 90, 91, 92 90, 91 67, 69 34 67, 68 Michael Smith ................ 49, 52 Paul Smith .... 68, 95, 100, 101, 102, 103, 105 Robert Smith .... ............. 5 8, 59 Steve Smith . . 49, 53, 75, 105 Jim Snow .......... 68, 69 James Soileau .. ........... 46, 52 Fran Songy ...................... 84 Gerald Songy .... 55, 59, 74, 75, 76, 78, 105, 122 Rodney Sooter .. ........ 52 Peter Spera .........., 68 69 Gene Stelly .................. 42, 46 Ronnie Stevens . . 60, 68, 91, 108, 109. 110, 111 James Stilley ............ .. 46 Walter Swift .......... 42, 47 Gary Swinnen ............ 28, 49, 53 James Swinnen .... 28, 68, 75, 76, 78, 80, 81, 122 T Judy Taranto ........ ...... 8 5, 115 Msgr. Clinton Teacle .............. 13 Paul Thibeaux ........ 55, 59, 75, 110 Simmy Thibeaux ........ 68, 103, 115 Mrs. Simeon Thibeaux .............. 82 Janics Thiberville Harvey Thiels ..... James Thiels .... Pam Thiels ..... Tommy Thiels Thalia Toups Ray Tracy .... . 120 .....52,53 .. 55, 59, 79 85 52, 53 85 .. 42, 47 Phillip Trahan ............ - .... 4 2, 47 August Treubig .... 55, 59, 77, 80, 81 Sammy Tucker .......... 51, 52, 53 Anthony Tulli ....... .. . 45, 47, 78 Miss Alma Trevino ................ 84 David Tullier ......,..... 66, 69, 75 George Tullier .... 42, 44, 47, 72, 79, 140 Joe Tullier .... ......... 7 9, 120 Judy Tullier .... ........... 8 4, 115 Marlene Tullier . Paul Turregano .. Paul Vanderlick .... 68, 69, 76, 108, 110 V 66, 67, 69, 76, 79 Robert Vanderlick ............ 79, 90 Dale Vandersypen .............. 46, 47 John Vandersypen ...... 55, 59, 79, 106 Mrs. Jerome Vandersypen 82 Pat Vandersypen ................ 120 Carol Van Hoof .................... 85 Victor Vead ...... 54, 55, 59, 74, 75, Mrs. H. J. Vead ........ Mike Veloz ..... Keith Velton .... Dan Vermaelen .... Bruce Verzwyvelt Richard Verzwyvelt .. Rodney Verzwyvelt . . . . . Ronald Verzwyvelt ...... David Vicknair ...... 55 Mrs. Norman Vicknair .... Warren Vidrine ...... .. Mr. Archie Villard 77, 80, 81 82 46,47 53 55, 59 .. 46, 47 ...52, 53 65,69 60, 69 59, 93, 106 82 120, 122 87 Mr. Mike Villard, Sr. .............. 87 Michael Villard ..... .. 53, 90, 104 Brother Vincent, S.C. ...... 26, 27, 80, 82 Arthur Visconte . .. ...... 69, 90 W Charles Walker ... . . . 52, 53 June Wall ....... ............... 8 5 Bernard Wallace .............. 66, 76 Bruce Wallace .... 55, 59, 69, 75, 76, 110, 140 Charles Ward ..... Tommy Warner . . . Hebert Marilyn Webb .......... Way .. 49,53 49, 53 47 120, 121 Ronald Welch .... 46, 47, 65, 69, 122 Tommy Wells .................. 59 Alfred Wettermark .............. 122 Steve White ....... .... 4 5, 46, 47 Terry White ..... . . . 55, 59, 106 Debbie Wild ... ........ . . 85 Herman Willis ...... ........... 4 7 Tony Willis .............. 52, 53, 102 Brother William, S.C. ........ 31, 36, 82 Mrs. Florence Wilson .............. 36 Tommy Wilson .... 49, 53, 75, 77, 78, 80, 81 Freddy Wolf . .. ....... . . . 46, 47 Jim Wolf ..... . . . 97 Steve Wright . . . . 45 Y Terry Young . . . .. . 121 Z James Zangla . .. ........ . 122 Robert Zangla . . . . . 52, 53, 65 147 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs ax W 3 LR , 3 .. -sv- fa Epilogue Build Thee more sTaTely mansions, O my soul, As The swiTT seasons roll! Leave Thy low-vaulTed pasTl LeT each new Temple, nobler Than The lasT, ShuT Thee from heaven wiTh a dome more vasT, Till Thou aT lengTh arT Tree, Leaving Thine ouTgrovvn shell by life's unresTing sea! O. W. 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